davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-20
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Hartford Breeders asso-
cation. at Havre de Grace.
Meeting of West Virginia Jockey
club, at Huntington.
Baseball.
Texls association opens its season.
Gymnastics.
Southern A. A. U. championships,
at New Orleans.
Polo.
Annual tournament of SandhiIls
Polo club, at Pinehurst-
Boxing.
Elmo Flores VS.. Johnny Darcy. II
rounds, at Waterbury.
, 1923-04-20

Harry. Drake, English heavyweight
last night.
Willard weighed 246 pounds. He de
clared he is fit as a fiddle and donesn't
care whether he meets Floyd johnson
or Fred Fulton in New York on May
IL. as he is confident he could defeat
either quickly.
Asked II he thought he could defeat
Jack Dempsey. Willard replied that he
believed hint in better trim than
at any time since he vanquished Jack
johnson in Havana and that he was
determined to uncrown Dempsey.
, 1923-04-20

Wizards footwork was good last
night and he worked fast with his
N its. on his right ecm he were a
rye leather brace. declaring hal his
arm had developed a little soreness
and he vas taking nc chances of in
Juring It.
Willard received an ovation from
the crowd. though now and then there
were calls of wait until Dempsey
gets you." and you had better order
your flowers now"
, 1923-04-20
First in NeUs
Of All EDents

to mining property In Utah owned by
Kearns and himself. He will stay in
Utah until time for him to leave for
New York to attend the milk fund
boxing show May IL.
we do not expect to come back to
California until Dempsey has de-
fended his title in at least n fight"
said Kearns. HE is almost certain
to fight July 4. and Tom Gibbons
probably will be his opponent"
, 1923-04-20
KEARNS HOLDS
OUT PROMISES
OF EARLY BOUT

LOS ANGELES. cSir.. April 20
Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Demp-
sey heavyweight boxing champion.
planned to leave today for Salt Lake
City to remain a few days before
starting for Chicago on the way to
New York. Dempsey will leave to-
morrow for Salt Lake City on the way
, 1923-04-20
WILLARD BOXES
At KEOKUK, "A.

KEOKUK, Iowa April 20.-A crowd
of boxing fans saw Jess Willard. for
mer champion heavyweight pugllist
Of the world. box four rounds with
, 1923-04-20
.LEAGUERS SETTLE DOWN TOLONG
GRIND WITHF|RST STRAIN OVER
Giants Annex Brace Of Victories in Games With
Boston; Ruth Boosts Batting Average to
800; Cobb's Tigers Trim Browns.

CHICAGO, April 2o-(By The Associated Press)-
With the strain of the opening games over for the season,
teams of the National and American leagues got down to
business today and started on their annual five months grind
The Giants got a brace of victories from Christy Mathew
sons Boston Braves Yesterday and retained their hold on
, 1923-04-20

PARIS-Francois DesCamps called
acceptance of Tex Richards offer for
Georges Carpenter to meet Mike Nc
Tigue here In July on condition that
Carpenter defeats Marcel Miles, and
Bombardier Willis i'm scheduled fights.
, 1923-04-20

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert Waterman: all work guaranteed-
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. o. SBldE.
, 1923-04-20

Buy a refrigerator at Graham
Shields Furniture Co. and save 80 20
Sic. You will find prices lower here.
, 1923-04-20

Constantinople has only three fac.
tories that employ over 100 workmen
each.
, 1923-04-20
LEAGUE.

St Joseph, 2; Denver. L
souix City. IA; Oklahoma City. 10.
Omaha, 20; Wichita, Is.
Tulsa, Q: Des Moines. 3.
, 1923-04-20

American League.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
, 1923-04-20
Today's Games


St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
, 1923-04-20

Fort Worth, 8; Dallas, 4.
Shreveport. 10; Wichita Falls. 8.
Beaumont. G; Galveston. 8.
Houston, 4; San Antonio. l.
, 1923-04-20

Batteries-Bush and schang: Fer
mer.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
MARKETING /. sPEcIALIsT
GIVES HIGH LIGHTS OF BROOM
CORN SITUATION


With the approaching broOmcorn
harvest speculation as to possible
prices for -br0OImcorn is occupying
the mind of the farmer. Printed
below ls the report as OF August
13th Of g. B. Alguire of Chicasha,
Oklahoma, government broomcOrn
marketing specialist. which will
give an insight into the market &C.
tivities In the Lindsay section.
which section as q rule sets the
pace for the broom Corn market
all over the Southwest:
The dominating factor affecting
the marketing situation in the
Lindsay district continues to be
the tonnage outlook. The heavy
reductions resulting from hot. dry
weather undoubtedly are making
average production costs to the
Lindsay farmers high, and are re-
flecting in reactionary attitude
for stronger holding. The agricul
tural interests too, while realizing
that the acreage forecast for this
year points strongly to generous
supplies, also feel that the pro-
,onged drought is rapidly reducing
the probable surplus. and its con-
tinuation for any length of time
over the western sections could
soon reduce this surplus to a quest
ionable one. In this connection 1t
is pointed out that while the Aug
,lst forecast gives an outlook of
some 10000 tops of broomcorn, this
has been lessehed since then. The
fact too that the broom manitac-
surers with anything like normal
business Will need some additional
10000 tons to provide working
stocks and enough to replace the
heavy drain on the surplus which
resulted from small crops the past
Two years, affecting the situation
very materially. Viewing the situa-
tion from this angle it is generally
felt that while as yet there Is little
IL any apprehension OF shortage,
continued dry hot weather would
eventually place the tonnage out
look well within the reasonable
needs Of the manufacturers
The manufacturers appear to
still be assuming waiting policy
Sand doubtless feel there is little
yet to indicate q shortage Of broom
corn even through the Lindsay
crop has suffered severly. The mr.
gent need for broom corn for Inn
mediate manufacture, however, is
sreflecting in a fair movement at
prevailing prices. and with D firm
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23

attitude on the part of farmers to
hold for as much or more than Is
now being paid. the present de
mand Is caring for the street of
serlng. which up to the present
time has been rather light.
Threshing and bailing are being
rushed in all sections and another
week should. see the bulk Of the
early crop ready for market. With
this additional tonnage available
everything points to decidedly in.
creased offerings. just how the
market will respond to heavy re-
ceips. should they materialize. is
somewhat problematical. but It is
generally felt that the situation
from the buyers standpoint is de
eidediy weak and forecasts and easi-
ly glutted market which growers
doubtless are anxious to avoid.
Receipts to date are So carloads
OF which AZ were shipped last week.
With the exception of a few ears
this movement represented orders
by manufacturers. there being
little bought for speculation. A
check of the shipments made re-
fleets very conservative buying on
the part Of manufacturers in that
no large amount went to any one
factory. The buying in fact repre-
sents buy.as-you-need basis. All
shipments except ID carloads moy-
ed from Lindsay. Marlow, Mays-
vile, Pauls Valley, and Chickasha
were other shipping points.
Prices for the week show consid-
cradle strength, few sales repre-
senting y s.lnaterial advance over
prices paid week ago. The range
OF sales on the Lindsay market
were mostly from $4,000 TO $4,000,
with a. top sale of s2i750 and a
small amount of poorer stock
around $l6O80. The bulk possible
sold between sls5.O0 and $2O00
Street offerings were all absorbed
at these prices. Two Buttes Sen
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
SUGAR BEErs GOOD HAIL
INSURANCE

I
The recent severe hail storms.
one OF which occurred in the Hol-
brook district on July 26th. apd the
other in Grand Valley Just q week
later. should serve as demonstra-
tiOns as to. the kind ofcrops the
farmers should rely upon. says
William r. Droge. our agricultural
agent. These storms were very
severe. The strong wind blew the
crops over and the hail stones
| which were chunks of Ice, finished
the. Job by beating down every
thing that stood above the ground
Here Is where the sugar beets have
1t over every other crop grown in
this valley. Such storms as these
present conclusive evidence that
sugar beets are mighty good hail
insurance.
Those farmers who were In the
path of these hail storms and who
had q certain acreage Of sugar
beets are not in quite the hopeless
predicament as are those who had
no beets. The tops of the beets
were knocked down the same as
everything else, but the root was
still there and a few days after the
hail they began to shoot off new
leaves and in few weeks one
would hardly know that they had
ever been hit by the hail. So in 2
country subject to hail storms the
farmers in this valley should con
slider themselves fortunate indeed
that they have the sugar industry
here and can grow at least ore
crop which is not absolutely ruined
by hail.
Now OF course, we can't plant all
of our land to sugar beets, but a
certain percentage Of. beets every
wear should be the slogan ON every
farm In this valley !. am making
the above statement to corroborateI
what l have said for the past six
years that I have been county
agent of Otero county, and that is
diversified farming. During this
time I have seen farmers gamblel
with this crop and gamble with
that crop, and nine out Of every
ten Of these eventually lose all. I
am still of the same of opinion
that if farming is to be a safe bus
mess in the Arkansas Valley tue
farmers, landlords and teaants will
all have to come to safe and sane
diversified system OF farming.
Reprinted from La Junta Tribune
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Ono sacre tract and good 8 room
housey chicken house and barn.
Will take car or cows and some
cash as first payment and part OF
balance can run seven years.
Don't you know that just as soon
as our drainage ditch is complete
this land will be worth fom $3.50 to
$1,000 per acre Land at Rocky
Ford sells from $500 to $1,000 per
acre and there is no better spot
under the sun, than around Holly
for cantelopes, water MELONS, and
vegetables sEof all kinds. Buy 6
home while you have chance.
1. N. Swafford
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
THREE ATOMS IN MOLECULE
Division Of Water, Small in Itself, 10
Made Up Of Still Smaller
Particles.

When great scientist named Sir
william Thomson was asked about the
size of molecule, he replied: If a
drop Of water We're magnitied to the
size of the earth, the molecules would
each occupy spaces greater than those
filed by small shot and smaller than
those occupied by cricket balls" And
yet molecules are made up Of even
smaller particles, called atoms. An
atom is the smallest division Of any
thing known.
molecule of water Is made up Of
three atoms. Evaporation of water
consists of the movement of these
atoms in such Il way as to make the
liquid water change into gas. Freez-
Ing water into ice Is caused by max
Ing the molecules, and in turn, the
atoms, stick to each other. II takes
great deal of power to separate the
molecules in water, and for this rea.
son water was long regarded as some
thing which could not be divided; or
in other words, a basic element, such
as the oxygen of the air.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
Prospecting for Gold.

Sometimes gold shed from reefs Is
obtained near the surface Of river
beds; ut other times the gold Is found
near rock bottom, or again the pre-
clous metal may even occur In m old
river bed now covered with lava, as
in the case of the deep leads" OF Call.
fOrnia and Victoria.
The method OF discovering an allu.
vial deposit is obvious. but II the pros.
pector Is searching for reef he fol.
lows the gold upstream by repeated
"panning" until he creases to obtain
any "colors" (purticles) OF gold. Then
he strikes inland from either hand un
I'll he strikes" (meets) a reef or the
cold ceases.
In the latter case the reef may be
covered up, and so the prospector. by
. series Of ''psnnings." decides upon
the strike" Of course OF the reef and
cuts Il trench at right angles down
70 solid country" (rock In It's orig.
inal situstiOu). when the reef will be
cut" or exposed.
The true pr0spect0r 10 an optimist-
Who never tires Of trying again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
Farming Must Bring
WageandFair Return

use and for feeding his own live
stock the better his final chance fol
making money.
Having taken family requirements
into cons liberation in his plan tc
supply the home table to the great
est possible extent that climatic and
other conditions may allow, his next
step is to plan for the production OF
such surplus crps as the market de
mands and on which he may make a
reasonable profit, these crops to be
part of regular rotation, so plan
ned that fertility is being maintain
ed or improved.
I Next to the carefully thought out
rotation, or crop series, the impor-
tant step is marketing. knowledge
of markets and marketing is essen
tial. Both state and federal govern
ments are furnishing market service.
A new arrangement along this line
will be put into effect July l by CO.
operation between the extension
$50 .rd tbo y c brroor If
,,,,.;orI4,,oI ocoron,ics for +aIa-
,nr.nL;. o,1 r,diorboro so,.vico ont
80 Da,,o, co.. +bo bo,ofi+ Of farm
ore oil oyer tho stote This service
will bo oyoiloblo 70 nawsn.rers the
c,,,r.,. ov,crsio, ogerts and i,divid-
u,Is T, will nroviJo unbiased in
formation on market condition in
,ivestocl, grain notatoes melons,
fruits ecgs and otbar farm orchard
AVID rarcb rroducts
Tins will he nrov;ded another on.
rortuni.v for the farmer 70 study
his lusirs-s FARMING Is such com
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
BEsTTo FACE FACTS BRAVELY
In the End, Nothing Possibly Can 30
Gained by oodsing the Reeo0'
mixed Truth.

People who deal In true facts often
get the reputation Of being cyn!cs. 1t
| is an almost universal human failing
to dodge truths which are unpleasant.
The tendency Of most of us Is to color
our facts to suit our own pleasure or
convenience and we are apt to be an.
moved with the person who offers an
opinion at variance with our own. If
his portrayal of facts is not favorable
to our interests we put him down as
a pessimist Later on we realize that
| It would have been more to our al
vantage to have accepted the truth
even II 1t was unpleasant.
Pooling oneself Is dangerous pas
time which can lead one into serious
trouble. 1t serves to tighten the mind
of worry in regard to some impending
disaster, but the trouble Is apt to be
more complicated when 1t does arrive,
because by binding ourselves to the
truth we have missed the chance OF
trying to do something to relieve the
situation. 1t is like an engine plunging
into danger because we did not heed
the warning signals.
The only sound foundation on which
to build your life Is not only to face
and accept the truth, no matter how
dlstasteful 1t may be, but also to dill
gently seek it. 1t Is not necessary to
Join the list OF those who always seem
to take pleasure In announcing un-
pleasant facts and who feel that the
truth should be uncompromisingly
spoken at all times. It would be diff
| cult to argue that there are not occa-
sions when It Is best to deceive people
for their own good, but do not allow
yourself to get into the habit Of doing
1t to yourself. Face facts; don't bluff
yourself.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
ACCIE EXTENSION SERVICE
HEAD PLEADS FOR BETTER
PLANNING OF THE WORLDS
GREATEST BUSINESS, FARM
ING, IN LATE BULLETIN.
By ROUD MCCAIN,
Director of Extension, C. A. c.

Director oil Extension, y. -. y.
Not until we put our farming
plans on a long time basis, looking
ahead for a period Of years, adopt a
crop rotation that takes upkeep of
fertility into consideration, and
avoid crop speculation, will western
agriculture become permanently
prosperous. 1t isn't necessary for
the farmer to plunge or to take
speculative hazards to make his bus
mess uncertain nature does enough
(and too much) for him in that
line. Still, it is human nature to
want to get rich quickly. That ac-
counts for the popularity Of the one
crop idea--that and the very natural
desire to get through with mini
mum Of hard labor, The farmers
lie g. hard work at its best and
he isn't to be blamed for wishing to
avoid as much of this as possible 1nn
still make something at his business.
That is perfectly natural, but it isn't
always the easy way that pays. His.
tory and experience prove that safe
farming pays. Safe farming means
diversified farming. To diversity
means to "give variety to- our pro-
gram. In other words, we are not
to put all of our eggs in one basket.
The question Of season to season
returns is not the only one involved.
Farming is deeper process than
merr money making. Certain fun
damcntal principles are to be con
sidered. Why do we farm? The
fret answer is to make money. but
underlying that is the real reason
for farming which is to produce
food. feed and fiber crops: to feed
ard clothc the world.
With this in mind the farmer has
something to work for besides mon
ey. He is n bencfactor of the race.
Without him the world would go
back to the primitive. Civilization
could not exist without agriculture.
While the farmers business is to
feed the world. he must start by
feeding himself and family. from
the farm, just as far as the farm
can 90 in that process. The more he
can get out Of the farm for family
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
Little Want-ads for Bic Result
ODD NICKNAME FOR SENATE
Oliver Msetsn Waa Long Known
Among Colleagues a. the "osvii
On TIVE otIekS."

THE Devil on Two Sticks" was =
nickname given TO Oliver r. Morton,
American senator. For many years
he was affected BY a dangerous and
probably incurab,e disease. He visited
Paris for the beat medical advice,
and submitted to the moxn' treatment.
1t relieved him considerably, and
doubtless prolonged his life, but did
not restore the paralyzed legs. He
was compelled TO use walking. stick
In each hand. In the ordinary course
OF debate In the senate for the last
few years ne generally read and spoke
In a sitting posture. the courtesy OF
his brother senator's admitting that
position. When dealing with cues.
tons OF national Importance he spoke
standing supporting himself against
his desk and on one u his canes, but
sometimes against q standing support,
consisting Of 40 Iron standard sur.
mounted By q small wooden reading
desk.
During the fierce partisan> debate 10
the senate nssl the close Of the Qvtl
var. and especially while he fscoo.
structioo measures wsrs being dis-
cusssd. be was Q stalwart aad egces.
s!ve'y pugnacious tighter on the n.
publican side. and earned the apps,la.
ton OF "The Devil on Two Sticks"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
MAKE EVERY SHADE Of room
M01osN oontl0e Ahls % ovpoy WI
oSioe q Msiar That NV
D Demanded

The manufs cture OF sets = =
black false teeth represents 10 9~
of.the-way side Of British en,epns
It will be news to most people u.
there Is q definite trade in black ~.
between England and the Orient ~
dered necessary by the practice
popular cas-, Of suez of chewing va
nut. As a mastlcatory the be'e' ~ 4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
MEDICAL ETHICS

Physicians do not advertise; chiro-
practors do. There is a decided con-
flict between these two schools of
learning and the medical profession,
we believe, is making a mistake in
not presenting its side of the case
in the newspapers. If the medical
profession has duty TO the public,
a part Of that certainly should be
e. warn il apnirt any health here
sizes which come up as well as to pro-
tect is own good name. 1t need
not he done by individuals, but could
be handled by the comfy associa-
tionss The public, at least n large
part Of It, is amendable to reason,
and while 1t would not be interested
one whit in any technical details, it
is quite probable that it would be in
tcrested in the principles which are
at stake The churches advertise,
books bv the best authors are adver-
tised. The medical profession should
take advtange Of this medium for
reaching the public.-Alamosa Jour
nal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
CHEWING GUM SIGN IN NEW
YORK LARGEST IN WORLD

The largest electric sign in the
world is atop the Putnam building
in New York City. 1896 lamps are
burned at n cost Of $lOs.O0O a year!
The sign advertises chewing gum.
People who advertise should con.
slider the fact that Wrigley has been
able to create business enough BY
newspaper advertising to eroct huge
signs, the largest Of which costs as
above stated to operate. Also re-
member that the commodity aiver-
Ased figures profits in fractions OF
n cent per stick.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
PIN ON YOUR POSlES


What lot more joy there would
be in the world if we would all li'c
up to the sentiment expressed IN
these verses by James Edward Hun
geford:
If you are likin' me n heap,
Come out and tell me so;
II you're my friend, no use to keep
1t hid want to know;
Don't wait until Pm dead and gone,
To say how fine I be;
Don't wait to put your posies on
My grave instead O. me.
want to know just how you feel
Don't go an pass me by;
want to know your friendship
real,
Right now-before I die;
want to feel your hearty grasp,
An know your feelings fine,
Ar get that something in your clasp
That says you're friend O. mine.
I want to read it in your eyes,
An see it in your smile,
Without no pretense or disguise,
In real heart-warmin' style;
Don't wait until I'm dead and gone,
Beside my grave to bow,
AM weeping. put your posies on
Tus' give EN- to me now!
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
as.s aveh oslt nas ,%.x.,., R,,.,

On Often speaks Of 4 ring being
l+karat gold or Of % or l6kant
watch cssss or jewelry. but not all
kno~ Just what u meant BY II, 10 or
q carat.
Odd 10 divided into "a parts that
y psrs sotd u said to contain -
ssress-ths karat being Just Z meas.
srs.nent tfFm. A ring or watch case
mss6ed$H or lsk means that Il or
IS parry d It ars pure gold, the bal.
ace q The, = ksrats being some sor,
x~e9l. ccapr being generally used.
Y %SX q je~ely were made
Of pure H!a thv would not wear
~ al sT Ia q very soft metal.
An u y treiors necessary to
~. r. xhh width some harder suu.
AsAcs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05

The fellow whs thinks before h'
speaks is usually irritatingly quies
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05

There were 50.259 locomotive, in
service by the railroads of the Unit.
ed States May |. 1923.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
csxPss Vsar k...,.>S..d.

M go wa q fhe Southwest
Il soe ~SYa4 u hear refer.
nS wv Es<sce-ihe spanish
'@ oo TO n horse being
rsS~Secd. In such cases the -
lisS wos tsrent that the animal Il
mvCsh ercA{r1dtiss we're caused By
Il" ~ pg t(d rastleweed. l hav.
sssn posay half dozen such horses
Ia eo~bu groups and once used one
q '@@ utsAf. But whether the
eraDsQSk.Hes csused By rattlswssd
q VS SAeAead,,ns / Am unab,.
70 ~ mat rattleweed makes range
herses crazy IL \ common belief
among the greasers and most Of IN.
Older white range riders OF the far
West--Nsw York Sun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05

Denver's Pageant Of Progress also
shows need for more progressive
action on the part of those who
had charge Of the pageant adver-
ting. Bills distributed in Arvada
carry the imprint of st. Paul show
print house.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05

This is the season Of the year
when amateur gardeners around Ar
vada are wondering If it isn't about
time to quit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05

Looks are sometimes very deceiv'
ing. No Ford cars are more thar
twcnty-six years old.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05

Nature passed out rather broad
hint when she gave man two ears
and only one mouth.