davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

by poisoning. Mr.. Young's address
was very well received by the stock
men present, and especially by those
who have suffered heavy losses dur
ing the past few years through the dep
relations of the class of animals it is
Mr.. Young's business and delight to
put out of existence.
DR.. G. G. Lamb, state veterinarian,
was the next speaker on the program,
and he talked in interesting fashion
on two subjects of interest to stockmen,
scab and tuberculosis, although he ad-
mitted that, owing to the altitude or
the healthfu and sanitary conditions
existing in this territory, or for some
other reason, the Western Slope is par
ticularly free from these troubles
which have so seriously menaced the
stock industry in many other sections.
He urged the stockmen to exercise the
greatest possible care in the matter of
protecting their live stock in a health.
full condition, and called attention for
the need of larger appropriation for
the use of his department for the erad-
ication OF tuberculosis, scab, hog chol-
era, etc.
Prof. G. E. Morton of the State Ag-
ricultural college was the next speaker,
and he discussed the general financial
conditions with especial reference to
the cattle industry, declaring that
prosperity is coming to the country
everywhere else faster than to the
Rocky mountain section, and predict
ing that better days would soon come
to the stockmen of Colorado.
The following members constituted
the committee on resolutions: Frank
Delaney, chairman, Ben White, Joe
Neal, s. P. Sloss, Chas. T. Love, Carl
Norgren and Fred Light.
s. P. Sloss was elected as delegate
to represent the association at a meet
ing to be held in Denver, Saturday,
June %, to confer with Chief Forester
Greeley concerning the regulations
which are to be adopted in regard to
the administration of the forests in
the future.
At the election of officers, Joe Neal
of Meeker was made president, s. P.
sloss of sloss, vice president, and
Claude Rees of Rifle was retained as
secretary. Mr.. Neal invited the asso-
citation to hold its 1924 meeting in
Meeker, and his invitation was accept
ed, without oposition.
| In the evening the Lions club of the
city rendered banquet to all visit
ing stockmen and their ladies at the
Hotel Colorado, and in addition to min
istering to the needs of the inner man,
all cares were banished and all made
merry with songs and jokes, and
very pleasant season was enjoyed by
hosts and guests together.
At the banquet Frank Delaney pre-
sided as toastmaster, and after the in
vocation by Rev. Clark, the following
gloom chasers participated in the eve.
ning's entertainment, to the delight of
the large gathering:
Senator R. G. Callen, Representative
Claude Rees, Dr.. G. G. Lamb, Joe Neal,
Fred Light, Ben White and Rev. j.
p. Clark.
Following the banquet all visitors
desiring them were furnished tickets
, to the American Legion ball at the
Armory hall, where they rounded out
very pleasant day.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

should continue. The program in de-
tail follows:
Wieniawski-Valse de Concert Op. 8
Mozart-Sonata No. 5.
Allegro-Andante-Allegro.
Reading-Too Utterly Utter
Miss Geraldine Dickson
Moszkowski-In Quietude OPP. n No. 4
Dvorak-Silhoutte OPP. No. 2.
Nevin-Narcissus.
Litolff-Spinning Song.
Gottschalk-The Last Hope.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

DlStrlct AIIorney belaney ID ooAiooo
ly considering the matter of preferrins
charges against Carl Full ghum, a
member of the local bar, for violating
the laws of the commonwealth, in that
the said Fulghum, on or about the 18th
day of June, 1923, in the evening of
said day, in the county Of Garfield
and state of Colorado, did unlawfully
kill one deer, without having first pro-
cured big game license, and contrary
to the statutes in such case made and
provided.
Coup. had taken ride up the Roar
ing Fork road by way Of recreation
after day full of office cares. Re-
turning homeward he had reached q
point on the road just in front Of the
Raston farm residence about IN miles
south Of town, when suddenly, and
without warning, young buck sprang
out of the bushes by the roadside and
landed in the center Of the highway
and just in front Of the Count Is head
lights. 1t was all done so quickly that
the driver had no chance to swerve the
car, and-well, Carl found when the
concussion was over that he had q
nice venison carcass to account for.
Making his way back to town with
out headlights and with dry radiator,
Carl reported the tragedy to Game
Warden Jack Moser who brought the
yearling buck 10 town and disposed of
it to Hubbard & Clarke who have Neen
retailing venison steaks to their Gus
toners this week. Two headlights put
out Of commission, . badly dented r.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
freshened by finding the old, forgot.

freshened by finding the old, forgot
ten permit in among other souvenirs
of past travels, in the steamer trunk
Hollywood Daily Citizen.
Mr.. Ewing was many years resi-.
dent of Glenwood Springs and owned
what is no wthe Howard drug store.
His many friends here will be glad to
read thins interesting account.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
TO PnrsoN ros roao1Eo cHscxs

Charged with issuing forged checks,
Claude Harvey Of Rifle was this week
brought into the district court where
hs entered plea Of guilty, and was
sentenced BY Judge Shumate to
maximum Of fourteen yeans in the
state reformatory At Buena Vista.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
Preparations Are Now Complete For
Our Big Annual Strawberry Ce|e-
bration Beginning Saturday
OFFICIAL PROGRAM IS GIVEN

Have you heard the latest, Honeyf
Genwood's big Strawberry festival
is right here, and the committee has
made arrangements for the biggest
doin's ever. Don't make any other
plans for Saturday, but come out and
participate with us in the festivities.
1t will surely be worth your while.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

Take in the whole program and drive
dull care away. Anticipate visit
with your friends whom you have not
seen for several months or years.
Make Glenwood your meeting place
and enjoy yourself amid pleasant en-
vironments. The following is the
official program:
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

Mrs h. 3. Barlup returned home
last Saturday from Grand Junction
where she had been visiting for .
short time.
, 1923-03-16
Shelby, MONT. :,
is AT Err Big
MATCH, REPORT

BILLINGS. Mont, March ia
special to the Billings Gazette from
Shelby. Mont. says that at a meeting
of sport enthusiasts In he little oil
town Tuesday $55 900 in cash was
raised and pledges were received from
oil men totaIing 100000 more than
necessary for staging a championship
match between Tommy Gibbons and
Jack Dempsey in Shelby July 4. The
committee in charge says that every
thing now waits on a favorable reply
from Dempsey.
The Montana state department of
the American legion in conjunction
with the Toole county post will have
charge Of the affair. and the entire
profit from the bout is to be devoted
to caring for the disabled soldiers Of
tho state. Mike Collins, sporting pro
moter Of Minneapolis attended the
meeting and was enthusiastically re
oeived. He was invited by State
Commander 10y Molumby of the
American iegion TO assist in the man
agement of the big bout. Moluby will
be in active charge for the legion and
VIII represent the veterans organiza-
don when the articles are signed.
Applications for thousands OF
tickets In advance already AVE been
received by the comittee in charge of
that end OF tho arrangements. Col
lines predicted Il record breaking at.
tendance with possibly a 100000
gate. Canadian representatives pre-
sent promised an attendance OF from
To to twenty thousand from Alberta
alone. The Great Northern railroad
, 1923-03-16
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Jefferson Parish Fair
association, at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey
club. at Havana
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana
Bench Show.
Annual show OF Cincinnati Kennel
club. at Cincinnati.
Gymnastics.
Western intercollegiate Conference
championships. at Columbus. o.
Eastern intercollegiate champion
ships. at Annapolis. Mo.
Swimming.
Western intercollegiate Conference
championships. at Chicago.
New England intercollegiate cham
pionships, at Boston.
Bowling.
Annual tournament OF American
Bowling Congress. Mt Milwaukee.
Track.
Central A. A. U. indoor champion
ships. at Chicago.
Basketball.
national a. a. v. championship
tournament. at Kansas City.
New England interscholastic tour
nament. at Medford. Mass.
Indiana State interscholastic tour
nament. at Indianapolis.
Oregon State interscholastic tour
nament. at Salem.
Idaho State in-terscholastic tourna-
ment. at Moscow.
Tennis.
Draw for Davis Cup international
matches. at New York
Wrestling.
Western intercollegiate Conference
championships. at Columbus. o.
New England intercollegiate cham
pionships, at Boston.
Boxing.
kid" Wolfe VS.. Eddie O'Dowd, IL
rounds, al Youngstown.
Jock Malone VS.. Mike O'Dowd, 10
rounds, at Minneapolis.
Billy Shade vs.. Jimmy Delaney. IL
rounds, at Duluth.
Billy Wells VS.. Frankie School, II
rounds. at Omaha.
, 1923-03-16
THERMOP BOUT
HOLDS INTEREST
Eddie st. Clair and Battling
Drake to Clash Tomorrow
Night.

The scheduled battle between Eddie
St. Clair and Battling Drake at Their
mopolis Saturday night will draw a
number of fans from Casper, The
bout viii be over a l0-round route
and another fight of the same dis
lance is scheduled between Jimmie
Woodhall of Thermopolis and Kid
Rogers of Hudson. A preliminary OF
six rounds win complete the card.
Eddie is not Understanding the
Thermopolis middleweight and has
put himself in better shape than he
has ever bsen for any OF his fights.
Drake is a hard hitting y%oungster
who is forging into the front rank of
fighters and the Thermopolis fans
are boosting him.
George Mcleod has taken Eddie
under his wing and has matched him
In Montana, salt Lake City and Ell
Paso. He says he is willing to wager
$3.50 on Eddie against any 40
FOUNDER in the world.
, 1923-03-16
Bees Us. Cubs
On March 24

FRESNO. Cal. March 16.-The
Salt Lake Bees, who are doing their
spring training here this year. have
outlined a tentative schedule. playing
practice games as follows
March 1s-Magnavox, Oakland Trl.
bune League.
March 24-ChicaRo Cubs.
March 25-Chicago Cubs.
March 31-San Francisco Olympic
Club.
April Olympic Club.
ORANGE. N. bryan Downey,
OF Cleveland. was awarded the news.
paper decision in a 12-round bout
with Phil Krug OF Newark here.
Jeweiry and wach repairing by ex.
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-03-16
Offer Made TO JACK
DEMPSEY WORTHLESS RICHARD

NEW YORK. March 1s.-By The
Associated Press.SThe s750,000 of
fer reported to have been made to
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cEAn-
plon. by Argentine promoters for a
title match with Luis Angel Firpo in
Buenos Aires, next November, is
valueless. Tex Richard. Madison
Square Garden promoter declared.
Richard said he had Firpo under ex-
elusive contract for n year.
Richard admitted he had no infor-
nation concerning possible overtures
to Dempsey or the latter's manager,
Jack Koarns. but asserted that he had
not been approached by prospective
promoters of n Fsrpo Dempsey match
in Buenos Aires.
Richard himself has considered for
some time the possibility of matching
Dempsey and Firpo in the Argentine
, 1923-03-16
WRESTLERST TO
TANGLE HERE
Wroblenske and Tiny McLuth
Matched for Monday Night
at the Iris.

In the first wrestling match that
has been staged in the city in several
months, Tiny McLuth of Humboldt.
Iowa. and Wroblenske, the Terrible
Turk, will meet in q finish match n;
the Iris theatre Monday evening.
The men are heavyNeisnts. eac
weighing about 21o pounds. and they
will wrestle straight catch-as-catch-
can rules.
The match was made in the hope
of settling the supremacy between the
two men who have met twice IN Ne
braska In matches hat raj moro
than two hours and were eventually
called draws.
The match will be preceded by a
wrestling bout between Al Hoffman
and "whirlwind' Mcfarland of Chi
cago. two welterweights who are ex-
pected TO put UP a fast match. The
opening match is called for 9 o'clock.
, 1923-03-16
MRS. MALLORY
is OUTCLASSED
BY S. LENGLEN

NICE. March 15-By The Asso-
cinted Press suzanne Lenglen de.
feated Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory.
60. 60 in their tennis match today.
The American champion received a
severe beating from the worlds title
holder, not taking n single game to
deuce In the first set. and only scor-
ing eight points.
In the second set Mrs. Mallory took
two games to deuce. but scored only
II polns. Mile Lenglen showed su.
p~eriority in every department of play.
Mrs. Mallory vas game to the I'm
ish, but was unable to make her
plucky stand count for much in the
scoring.
, 1923-03-16
FIGHT card
IS POSTPONED

Tho fight card scheduled to take
place at the Elks' auditorium next
Tuesday evening has been postponed
to April 20, It was announced his
morning. the specific reason being
that "Speedball' Hayden. who was to
meet Charley Long OF Omaha in the
main go, had injured his hand in a
bout at FL Paso Tuesday evening of
this week
An entirely new set OF prcliminariea
will probably be arranged for the
April 90 card.
, 1923-03-16
A. A. u. Basket
Tourney Nedrs
Close at X. C..

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 10
The semi.inals Of the National A. A.
u. basketball tournament will be
played here tonight with the Kansas
City Athletic club fncing the Two
Harbors All-Stars. Two Harbors,
MINI. n the Hillyards. St. Joseph,
Mo, meeting the Larry Semon A. c..
Hollywood. Cal.
The Kansas City Athletic club,
champion in 1921 and runner up last
year. again rules favor in the tourna-
ment.
Last nights games brought out the
fastest play in the tournament.
Larry Semon A. C. defeated Fair
mount college. Winfield. Kans.. 80 to
as.
, 1923-03-16
$1,000 DIAMOND MEDAL.
AND $4,000 WERE WON
by HOPPE IN BIG MATCH

NEW YORK. March 1e.-Through
his successful defense of his title OF
world champion at 1872 balk line
billiards, Willie Hoppe won. In d
ton to PERMANENT possession Of the
81 900 diamond medal emblematic OF
his honors. a cash total Of $4,000.
OF this amount $500 came from
his share of GO per cent of the net
gate receipts. Spectators paid Se.l57
to see the match which cost S2,22o to
promote. Schaefer received the re-
naming 40 per cent about $4,000.
Schaefer planned to leave today for
hls home In San Francisco.
, 1923-03-16

capital but today reiterated his state
ment that he would make no definite
plans until the South American has
met one or two other heavyweight
contenders.
'"Firpo will box for no one for a
year. but me-" the promoter declared.
but right now I see M prospect OF
going outside the United States. He
probably will meet the winner of the
Jess Willard Floyd johnson bout in
May, and IL again successful, perhaps
n other opponent before he will be
ready to challenge Dempsey"
, 1923-03-16

land In the evening.
Scores OF yesterday afternoon and
evening games follow:
Glenrock %, University Props ~.
Rawlins 20, Mountain View s.
Powell &c. Worland 4.
Douglas ~. Lyman 4.
Cheyenne Is, Rock Springs IL.
Laramie II. Torrington 3.
Powell 20. Pine Bluffs 1e.
Glenrock 20. Sheridan 3.
Douglas S. Torrington g..
Rock Springs II. Worland 10.
, 1923-03-16

Spectators al Wednesdays set OF
games expressed the opinion that
they had never seen a better brand
of the court game than was being
shown IN these final series of con
tests. The games have been hummers
from start to finish and tomorrow
evenings games are expected to DO
even better.
, 1923-03-16
BOUIing Scores
At Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 10
The vanguard of the out-of.town
bowlers took the alleys last night Mt
the American Bowling congress. Only
two teams succeeded in entering the
leading Ave The Artistic Flour five
of Evansville, second. turned in
games of $50. 500 and s45 for a total
of 1851. which put them in third
place, displacing the Ludwig Bay
View Ice Cream team. Eau Claire,
wis, rolled into fifth place when they
had games of $50. 965 and se4 for
a total OF 2,6s2.
, 1923-03-16
WISCONSIN, AND
IOWA ARE TIED
First Place Is Undecided in
Western Conference
Basketball.

CHICAGO. March 16.-The western
conference basketball season which
passed into history with Purdue's 81
to 20 victory over Indiana at Bloom
inGton. Ind. last night closed with
three ties-Iowa and Wisconsin for
first place; Illinois and Purdue for
fourth and Ohio State and Minnesota
at h bottom of the list. The stand
ings follow:
, 1923-03-16
First in NeUs
Of All EUents
CITY BASKETBALL TITLE TO Be
ATSTAkE in finals OF League
SERIES SCHEDULED SATURDAY

The final basketball games of the season are scheduled
for tomorrow evening at the high school gymnasium when
the Standard Oil teams, Plants Nos. 1 and 2, meet in the
game to decide the city championship, and the winner of the
league cup for the present season. The Methodists and
Backlogs will. fight it out for third place in the second game.
, 1923-03-16
ONLY UNDEFEATED
FIVE IN STATE CAGE TOURNEY
Pine Bluffs, Sheridan, Tonington and Worland
Eliminated Thursday Afternoon and Evening;
Glenrock Looms as Possible Champions.

LARAMIE, Wyo, March 16.-Cheyenne remains the only
undefeated team in the high school basketball tournament
being conducted at the University of Wyoming at the end of
Thursdays games. Pine Bluffs and Sheridan were both elm
minated in the afternoon contests and Torrington and Wor
, 1923-03-16

Tho highest price aver paid for a
poem was 5000 golden crowns paid &c
Sannazaro by the citizens of Venice
for his eulogy of their city poem OF
nfx lines only.
, 1923-03-16

NEW YoRK.-Entries for 1928
Davis cup play were closed last night
by the United States Lawn Tennis
association. with II nations. repre-
senting all parts of the world. entered
for what promises to DO the most In
teresting contest in the history or
international court competition. the
entry list exceeds by three the pre-
vious repord. made last year. II was
said that any entries received before
the draw today at noon Will be given
consideration, providing they were
despatched before midnight last
night. The draw will be made in two
sections for the first time IN Davis
cup history. thirteen nations being
listed IN the European o and Tour
In The American.
, 1923-03-16

NEW YORK-Bm Brennan. Chi
cago heavyweight, who is in n hos
pital with a slight conclusion of the
brain. resulting from his knockout ut
the hands OF Luis Angel Firpo Mon
day night in Madison Square Garden,
was declared out of danger" by n
specialist attending him. He will be
able to leave the hospital in three to
four days, it was said.
, 1923-03-16
AT CLEARWATER, Fla

Decature. DIckerman. Ollinger and
Deberry, Taylor; Watson, Benton and
Gowdy. O'Neil.
, 1923-03-16

CLEARWATER. Flax. NJ. Ian
dis. commissioner of baseball threw
the first ball of an exhibition game
which the Brooklyn Nationals won
from the Boston Nationals.
Los ANGELES. - Cliff Durant
broke all five mile non-competitive
automobile records with an average
speed of 1882 miles per hour and
all 10 mile records with n speed Of
1876 miles per hour.
CHICAGO-one conference record
for a co foot pool was broken here
las night in the preliminary swlms
FOR the intercollegiate conference
tournament here tonight. Breyerer
II Northwestern lowered the confer.
ence record for the 40 yard free style
from 10 3-5 seconds to 10 flat.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Springville,
Utah champions. defeated Elko.
Nevada champions. SO to 10: Dixie
Academy. Utah runnersup. defeated
Miles City. Montana champions. % to
II, and Windsor, Colorado champions.
nosed out Weston. Idaho. last years
inter-mountain champions. in the first
days play of the regional basketball
tournament.
BUTTE, Mont.-AI Sommers of
Butte, Pacific coast middIeweight
champion, lost TO Joe Simonich. Pa
ci6c coast welterweight champion. Of
Butte, by decision in their 15-round
go hero Last night.
TORONTO.-Shortstop Jones, on
whom the Rochester club had waived
claims, has been traded for Frank
ORourke of the Portland, Pacific
coast league club, according to a
message from Manager Dan Howley
Of the Toronto team, at Columbus,
Ga. Portland added a cash payment
in the exchange. It was said.
MINNEAPOLIS. = Bill k,
catcher for the st. Joseph club of the
Western league has been sold to the
Aberdeen club of the Dakota league,
according to advices received here
from Clarksdale. Miss. the training
camp of the Minneapolis American
Association club.
NEW YORK-Bm Brennan. Chi
cago heavyweight, who is in a hos
initial with a sIipht concussion of the
, 1923-03-16

AT ORLANDO. Fla
Score: X IL. Z.
Cleveland Americans 10 IL 1
Cincinnati Nationals ---2 s 4
Morton, Smith. Uhle and Myatt. L.
SeweIl; Luque, Keck and Wingo. Har-
grave.
, 1923-03-16
SPORT BRIEFS

CLEARWATER. Flax. NJ. Ian
dis, commissioner of baseball threw
the first ball of an exhibition game
which the Brooklyn Nationals won
from the Boston Nationals.
, 1923-03-16

Los ANGELES. - Cliff Durant
broke all five mile nOn-competitive
automobile records with an average
speed of 1882 miles per hour and
all 10 mile records with n speed Of
1876 miles per hour.
, 1923-03-16

AT Fla
, 1923-03-16

BUTTE, Mont.-AI Sommers of
Butte, Pacific coast middIeweight
champion, lost TO Joe Simonich. Pa
ci6c coast welterweight champion. Of
Butte. by decision in their 15-round
go hero last night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
MT. MORIAH

Health in this community is good at this writing.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday.
 Misses Opal and Zetha Steed spent Sunday with Miss Anise Miller.
 The singing at Mrs. HarpeYs Sun day night was we'll attended and all reported nice time
 Mrs Lizzie Farchild of Rosston at tended Sunday school here Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence Hart visited their parents, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hart Sunday.
 There will be a musical at MT. Joe Clarks Wednesday night Every one is invited.
 MT. Huron Darby who has been working at Harrison, Ark, for the past year has returned home, seeking place of refuge.
 Bro. Adams will fill his regular ap- pointments Sunday and Sunday night here, and there will also be a class meeting Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Calhoun visited relatives at Hope Friday and Satur- day.
 Misses Alta Hart, Opal and Zetha Steed visited their cousins, MT. and Mrs Earl Hart Thursday night.
 Mir and Mrs Lawrence Brown visit cd Mrs Browns parents, Mir and Mrs. w F. Tomlin Saturday night and Sunday
 George Woosley and Henry Martin passed through the burg Monday on their way to Waldo.
 The musical society is still progress ing nicely. We have got the new song books. Every body come and help us out.
 NJ. A. Hart, who has been seriously i'll with the flu. has recovered.
 We are having some rainy weather in this community.
 Success to the Picayune
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
FORREST HILL

We are having some real winter weather and lots of flu.
 Howard Cofield returned from Smackover last week.
 Miss Allie Barham is ill at her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Halbert Cofield spent Saturday and Sunday at Emmet.
 Mir. and Mrs Marshal Back spent Sunday with Mrs. Beck's parents.
 Miss Eileen Barham. who has been on the flu list for the last three weeks, began school again Monday.
 The enrolment of our school is near sixty.
 Miss Alta I've is ill of pneumonia.
 Miss Frances Months spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. liar mon Cofield.
 Mrs. ]. A. Cofield is on the sick list. Mir and Mrs. James Atchison spent Sunday calling on friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-01
PINEY GROVE

We have had plenty of rain. The Little Missouri river has overflowed low bottoms.
 We almost had a snow last week. We only regret that it didn't reach here.
 Messrs. Willie and Clyde McNeely, Freeman Cagle Owen and Arloe Hen drix. Roy Cagle, Andrew and Charlie Lucas and others of the Piney Grove "Tigers" serenaded Eld Whaite Fri day night.
 Willie and Clyde McNeely spent Saturday night week with Dewey De fore of Boughton.
 The old telephone line is being re- constructed. putting in poles where needed. etc. The line will be ready for connection with central in a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Garner and son Roy spent Sunday with J. H. Hooks.
 Am now handling cream and all farm products at the Imon Gee old stand. If you belong to the union, bring your produce to the agency. Ed $. Gladden.. Sales Agent, F. l.. U. of A, Prescott, Arkansas. 1-lS w3