davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Ia Europe there are flftC1asse
large cities in England. Germany has
forty-five, Italy sixteen. France fif-
teen and Russia fifteen. China has
twenty large cities and Japan nine
teen
Evening star., 1923-08-05
PARENT-TEACHER
ACTIVITIES.

This column is conducted under the
auspices of the District of Columoia
branch of the National Congress or
Mothers and Parent Teacher Assocla-
tionS.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
&11e 07ztktus Lansbury1t eS7zlrr,itrtr'e Gt
Corner and Streets ~ W. Entrance 900 Sire

This year-our august Sale demonstrates as
never before the story of VALUE-and of
equality That Emdures" Go to any floor of
big building-and you wIl be impressed
with the wonderful values being showm IN Quail
ity Furniture.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

/. August is the time to bug furniture for many
reasons-chief of schich IS the opportunity to
SAVE at this store. Wanting to help you enjoy
these savings-sOe shall be glad to haze you
open Charge Account aoith us-tcith small
deposit and aceekzy or monthly payments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
Hero Worship to An Extreme

1t is natural for Americans be hero worshppers In fact
all nations have such streak their makeup Sometimes tho
becomes merely political adultaton, and cannot help but
consider the sentiments expressed Theodore Roose
welt much of that character He great American
able because activity of mind and body
but unbiased historian will claim that he of first
ability that he sed anything of tremendous
the In his character betrayed regret
able weaknesses and his public ended in anti climax
Why then should President Coolidge attempt to class him
with Washington and Lincoln and the orators at his birthday
celebrations make similar extraNagant claims There evidence
machine like movement to defy Roosevelt We shall next
have appeals make his birthday national holiday etc etc Is
sound warning lest such eniogy by attempt
ing political track thru audation of but
supeative great partisan lead into distorted vision OF
the other unfortunate special days,
which particular end except to holidays with
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Tn C. B. rAkE ASD TO ALI. PER.
.,~ INl IS8 ~ INTEREST on
"rTl|- uT r"TuUD ~ OK TO THE
ASIA HE fEfHR RE-rER DTsEEIEFD
rnTlrI I= IIEEEIT GIyES r-at nr
'tr Earh Ha. S..s-fH Der. 4 4 1918.
far following arsr-.'Fs1 property. sIiu-
.f. fN. srfF ar fsuuu. son and
-raf- ~ O.. .Hf.. r..as.r Igats Ef Y
I..ra iG r. a % q Dh.. Cry. wa sold
'.. o.. ... ..rE frrH" f.r the year
iFif- and pur.I .asi hf Gurul-an C1uu-
p. That aa.a g-.wiaas w.rr taxed for
..l sfaE lF.t lue rau.r .f f. q
That tho -a.f ,5.rnr-.n county. b.
.'H '.Guty Tr.arsrrr. rurs4aut 10 an
So. - %. .r'y '.m r.rr. mere
4as "f bslHUsr 1923. duly HHa.Eu IN"
,rrtG.at' af lar.NuHs ahl,h a.as Joe
rlrf nF the County TT.a-uF-r ru said
GgnnI-.u q County Tor above sale. tu T.
~ Phillips who hath made request up
wu fLr Treasurer 81 said Count Tor
notification. 40 provided hg IN" Law ur
1905. lu rrisT that b. may become en-
lI'l~d O.. a taE decd On aaId cert IHCat"
fur said 'rar.
That Tho time 4 redemption Of said
real srfHf" from such 'sr sal. Will sN-
p|rT Uu The ls'h day OF February. \ u
IH-t. and taE deed viii Issue there
4 r on n" Ism day OF February \ y
l'-E unless rcd.s med heretofore
Dated tlls gl-t day % October, 4 Il
Isz1
tsEALI NJ % HERRTCK.
TT'arur"r ~ said GuunIsnn County
First publication November ,. lsg1
Last publication November Is. 1898.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
Needs Santa Fe Control

The evils Of a Rio Grand
are again apparent. In the l
connecting point for the thru
allied financially with the
thousands yearly in wages,
dead head back and forth be-
Beacum ordered a great man
Denver interests forced the
Pueblo threatens boycott in
situation. The Grande, all S
in the end, Denver itself woul,
railroad controlled by a strol
will be unfortunate if this cor
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
Two Views of Governor Sweet

Center Post Dispatch
1T would stroke of politics for the Democrats
of Colorado to turn Governor Sweet down He
Democrat IN the state last election eecng himself and pulling
through what Democrats except possibly Mrs
Bradford Why party not want
to stand by its strongest quite puzzle We will
that when the test the large majority will be with
1t Is n few chicken politicians who against him."
DenUer Democrat
The Democrat did support Governor pri-
and predicted that his nomination would the defeat
OF Democrat the state ticket possibly himself
and prediction close
him for election however believe duty carry
the platform which he elected
States senate We take with those who claim his
ton added strength the Democratic ticket contrary
and bringing few Socialists who only
Last the Democratic party made better showing every
political Colorado for nearly forty years. friend
Where of the Dispatch teach nothing about
us that his dope is correct.
Bridgeport Star-Another eternal triangle that
trouble masculine appetite, bride and canopener
Springfield Repubcan-Is any law fully enforced?" asks
the Raleigh Necs and Observer there the law of gravity
American Lunberman (Chicago) THE trouble with us
Americans that first pass the law and then pass the
buck.
Little Rock Arkansas Gazette-The chief trouble
creased earnings is that they nearly always bring increased
warnings
American Lamberman Chicago In Sweden the speed
limit is TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour in the city and twenty
miles hour in the country 1t is about the here
only an American adds them together.
Hughes that the duty
the American university nculcae the desire for serenity
reflection and calm judgment Now understand why
the universities encourage football
indianapolis Ne,s-Maybe the great increase the
facture of whkey glasses reported at the convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor because the kind Of stuff they
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

\ -err- Of pa-,lc- ar. given Wed
r'-dly, Thur-day and Saturday after
mor, by Mr.. Clara Hrrurs. and Mr-
Nrsrn IeIrck Ha'ruaa.~r iscora-
'.,. made the home very attractive
"rir"-day and Thur-rA. aftcrroous
"'r~ -pcrt 90 playing 500. Aat ON Sat
uuny tho .adIrs aI'l t- Entertained
IA k"nIng.uH. DAINTY two ruur-"
IIlr'sur- w'rr served. ard all whu
F,'ra pr clam the Mr. H,rucks
E-ry entertaining hostea.a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
WHAT WE VILE CELEBRATE

"Armistice Day, November 1lth Is
the American Symbol Of liberty
saved, just as Independence Day, July
4th is the Symbol of liberty secured.
This year marks the fifth anniversary
Of our triumph over the dictatorship
and depotism of Germany and the
Central Powers, the greatest plot
ever devised to subdue world for the
aggrandizement of u family-the
HohenzoIlerns and Hapsburgs. While
ArInistice Day this year, as ever, can
not but remind US Of our debt Of
reverence to our departed comrads,
the day offers primarily an opportuni-
ty for rejoicing of thanksgiving for
the success which their sacrifice help
ed us and our gallant Allies to attain.
The American Legion on November II
will be observing the fifth birthday
Of a new freedom, and the fifth an
niversary of mighty and righteous
victory"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Brsderick ar
rived Monday from Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Broderick To take the position OF
trainmaser on the Gunaisoo division,
relieving J. S. Pope
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Olive McGlothlin and Roscoe
Unger were welded last, Saturday at
the Community Church Parsonage by
Rev. VIM. l. Jones. Mrs. McGiothlin
formerly oE Gothic has lived in Gun
nison for about three years and is
very we'll and favorably know. Mr..
UngeE 4 new conner in the city, has
been working for the raihoad for
some time. They expect to make
ttieir itnme in Gunnison or Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Mrs Theo- Davis arrived home Sun
day. Mrs. Davis has been bedridden
with rheumatism for many years, bu,
is now able to nisve around the house
in her wheel chair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Hannah Winters and Miss
Agnes Winters, returned last Friday
from month spent in California,
where they visited relatives an en-
joyed the sights of the Pacific coast
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

NJ. W. Bacon Of y. Y. City, arrived
this week, and witk superintendent
John Fox, is planning winter opera
tions on the Good Hope mine at vul-
can
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

railroad dominated from Denver
.tural order of business. Pueblo is
Inc east via the Missouri Pacific,
rrande. In order to save tens of
tecause trainmen are obliged to
reen Denver and Pueblo, Receiver
Of these men to remove to Pueblo.
scinding of this order and now
rtaliation. 1t is an unfortunate
Ithen and Western Colorado, and
be better off to have our Colorado
z system like the Santa Fe. 1t
,olidation plan is not carried thru.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Ira Brown, and Miss Brown
will entertain at their home next week
Tuesday, to meet DIR. Brown, who is
visiting them. kensington will be the
anu sement
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Feeling very much improved in
health, N. " Napizr returned this
morning from Colorado Springs, and
will resume his former position as
clerk of the B. & B. department at
Gunnison division h<adqusrters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
ObIet d. Ar

The antique dealer gazed with dis
approval at the shrewIsh wife Of bis
more prosperous competitor. There
she goes" he said The dearest lot
he ever bought. London Express.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

A federal grand jury, sitting in
Denver this week, has brot in true
bills against Dan r. Grant, former
Mayor of Montrose, Who is accused of
embezzling $4,000 in school warrants
from the bank there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Clinton Judy departed Monday
for Sapinero to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Carpenter, for a time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Mr. Grace Cumming returned
Monday from d trip east an college
'r'".-lu1 work. r Rural Education
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
ALVIN OWSLEY,
National Commander Amr. Legion

In connection with the above pro-
clamation the Legion Auxiliary wish
es to say, that the price of 10 cents
for every Daisy sold at their annual
Daisy sale, will be used to, in small
measure give comfort, and to show
our gratitude to our sick and disabled
World War Veterans, who, sacrificed
SO much, that we might rejoice.
Auxiliary to Bruce Frew Pest No. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Not Much Of IN Ad~artaes.
One Of tho Advantages Of living o.
Long island II thst on oae side Of the.
island you can see the sound and %
the other hear the sea
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Pat O'Fallou arrived on the morn
ing train from the East
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Two football victories last
Of the game. and make Us all
MOuntaiHecrs and the COwboy
world of Colorado sit up and
over. For small schools to pu'
worthy feat, and it reflects gr
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Good A6sies Fses~ RsskIn.
Ascertaia clearly what h wrong
with you. and ~ far rs you know any
means OF ending II. tnke those means
-Ruskin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
r. .fsssf.,s.
sc IlCNNEiTS ri TlI7 ECIHOr kS * f--sa.
r. 10 - S(-(-SON - - - SO ~ & -. y.
80 " -

Did you think I aristocracy might b,
called narrow gage" exclusiy, IS?
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

encouraged the deyotees
INK We have aggregations in the
. that will make the sporting
Ike notice before November is
1It such winning teams is note
IL credit on Coach krause.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
An uneXpected good featl

All unexpected SOou iedtl
on is called TO our attention. i
left in the center of our wide
least, a double track auto higl
be an excellent thing to kee
hollow for a road with wide ST
slant auto travel in two direct
prove appearances and be con
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Of the street grading now going
'hat the ridge of rough material
reefs rather forces, for a time at
ny on each avenue. This would
up permanently. Instead of a
tches of weeds on each side, con-
Us on a wider roadway would i'm
Give to comfort and safety.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Detroit Free Hughes that the duty
the university incucate the desire for serenity
reflection and calm judgment Now understand VIII
the universities encourage football
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

-idgeport Star-Another eternal triangle that
!, is masculine appetite, bride and can-opene
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Indianapolis Necs-Maybe the great increase in the
facure whey glasses reported at the convention Of tn
American Federation of Labor is because the kind Of stuff the
put in them nowadays breaks many Of them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

pringfeld Repubhcan-"Is any law fully enforce,
leigh Netus and Observer Well there is the law of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

As an indication of the constant
ly increasing interest in boxing,
quite as much for its health-giying
qualities as for its amusing side,
Spalding's Athletic Library has is
sued a book called Boxing" which
is certain to have q large sale.
The best thing we notice about
this little book is the illustration
of each and every blow, whether of
attack of defense. It is all well
and good to tell youngster how
to shoot over left hook, but if
he can see you do it, he's going to
learn the how Of it much quicker
than if he's merely listening to you
over the telephone.
Beginning with such q primary
thing as the proper way to clinch
the fist, pictures are used to show
the greenest Of green pupils just
how to do everything in order as
it comes along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
WINS HIS GOLF
PARTNERS
SHIRT
N. J. Peabody Has Rare Sport,
Though Brown Leads Ad
Men in Tournament.

PINEHURST, n. c., Jan. 49,
n. ]. Peabody, of Boston, failed to
qualify in the championship sixteen
Of the Winter Golf League of AID.
Vertising Interests. but he got just
as much sport out Of the days play,
perhaps, as T. Russell Brown, OF
Montclair, who turned in the low
card of so and led the field by three
strokes.
Peabody forced his qualifying part
ner, Howard Ruggles, of Wykagyl
to return from the links to the club.
mouse minus A beautiful silk shirt
the Wykagyl man wore at the start
OF their match.
The shirt today is the valued DOS.
session OF Peabody, who won 1t on a
SIDE bet during the qualifying round
r. Murray Purves, of woodland
Boston. holder of the league title
Tor two years, was runner-up IN
Brown. His card was SO.
Mrs. J. e Wright, of St Albars
Il. l., led the women with 81. hay.
ing plety of competition over a to,Ioh
course, with Mrs. w. 8. Bir6 m
Sleepy Hollow, whose card was 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
MILWAUKEE IS
PLANN|NGFOR
TOURNEY
American Bowling Congress
Event Scheduled to
Run Month.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. l6.-City.
and in some cases, State tourna.
ments being put out of the wav.
the attention of the ten-pin world
now centers on the annual ella ssic
OF the American Bowling Congress,
which will get under way in this
city March 10 and continue until
April 8.
Secretary A. l.. Langtry has omen.
cd offices at ITS Second street.
where he is in daily recent Of en-
tries. In fact, there are now more
than 900 five-man team applica
tons now on file in his office.
which indicates that the interna-
tional event will far outstrin all
predecessors In point of participa nts
and in prize money distribution.
Entries close February g. and
when the final entry has been re-
corded it is cOnfidentially expected
that more than $500 teams will
have lined up for a try at the
$500 prize fund as well as world
titles.
Toledo shattered all marks Ia at
year by entertaining 1926 Elves, ="
and, with Chicago so close and Mil.
waukee veritable "hot-bed" OF
bowling, there is every reason to
believe the Toledo record will 20
into eclipse this year.
To care for this gathering OF
10000 knights Of the wood twenty.
four brand new alleys will be laid
IN the handsome auditorium build
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
BALLOU ASKED
To RESC|ND
DECISION
High School Games Today
Called off Pending Action
of Principals Appeal.

Todays scheduled high school
games were put off pending a de,
cision by DIR. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, on the appeal Of the high
school principals to rescind the &C.
ton that barred twenty-four players
from the championship basketball
series.
All four games played in the
series thus far may be thrown out
and the series started again. This
was favored by the principals, it
having been proposed by DIR. Elmer
S. Newton. of Western, which has
the leading team in the series.
Alan Davis motion to reconsider
the action of a week ago that dis.
barred players from the various
school teams, and put a damper on
their championship event, was
adopted unanimously. It is the
principals desire. as expressed in
Principal Davis motion, to make
rule of the eligibility code. opera,
tive from the present date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
The Art of Feinting.

40 student of boxing can af-
IN ford to pass over lightly the
~ chapter on the fine art OF
feinting. Jim Corbett, easily the
cleverest heavyweight champion in
the history Of the ring, met up
with us once in the cafe of a
Cleveland hotel some years ago and
read lecture on the boxing Of the
moment. We shall always recall
one sentence of his. Here it is:
Fighters today, yes, there are
some. Boxers? No. There isn't
one who knows or appreciates the
fine art of feinting."
However, right off the reel, we
differ with the opening sentence
in the chapter on feinting. Here
it is: =.
There's not a single boxer in
the land that does not appreciate
the great value of a judicious
feint."
Oh yes, there is. On the other
hand, after watching bouts all over
the country, North, East and West,
we would 90 so far as to say that
almost no boxer appreciates the
value of the judicious feint. Where
there is one Pal Moore, there are
hundreds of George Chaneys.
The chief difference between the
fighter and the boxer lies in the
feint. The fighter seldom has it.
The boxer always has it. No be-
ginner can afford to overlook this
chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
BUT TWO HAVE
CHANCE WITH
DEMPSEY
al
Wills and Willard Only Ones
Public Is Interested in
Seeing.
By TAD.
Written for Cosmopolitan News servi'

Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-There are
really just two men who figure in a
fight with Jack Dempsey right now,
and they are Harry Wills and. Jess
Willard.
The ballyhoo boys might try to
shoe at second rAter or two, but
the men the public want to see are
Willard and Willis against Dempsey
Willard has chance. So has Wills
AS for the others, Brennan, Firpo,
Beckett, Johnson and Carpenter, our
light heavyweights can take care OF
them.
AS Imatter of fact, the light
Tunney, can beat these other heavy.
weight contenders. They have lick.
ed most of them, and those they
haven't licked fear to step out and
fight.
Willard certainly took an unmer.
ciful licking at Toledo, but after be-
ing Topped seven times in the first
round he came back and fought bet.
ter than ever. Dempsey couldn't
knock him down in the second or
third rounds, even though Willard e
eye was closed and he was still dazed
from the seven flops..
Doesn't it sound reasonable that
if he isn't dropped in the first round
again he has a chance? He is so
powerful and so dangerous that he is
really a card with the champion.
He was in good shape at Toledo,
but, of course, he could have been
better. Every man who is licked has
some excuse to fall back on. With
Jess getting three months hard
work, it's a tough thing to say just
what might happen in a return bout
between the pair.
Harry Wills in the meantime, how
ever, sits. as Bill Shakespeare said,
like patience on a monument smil.
ing at grief"
Jim Corbett and Tom Gibbons sat
together at the ringside as Bill Bren.
nan and Floyd Johnson went through
their fifteen-round bout at the Gar
den. Gibbons sighed three or four
times toward the end OF the bout, and
Corbett who is a great admirer of
his, said "Tom, why don't you get a
fight with one of those fellows? Why
don't you try to get them for six or
ten or fifteen rounds? You'd have a
cakeWalk."
Tom put on a wearied look and
then smilingly replied: TRY to get
either one of them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

Helena, Great Falls, Miles City
and Lewiston.
1t, was almost two years after
the Lafontise, contest in Butte
that / read Of the. raw recruit
being booked for d match on the
Pacific Coast.
It was his first chance as a
headliner.
/ predicted that this match
would be the making Of the
"raw recruit" It was.
Those who saw the contest still
remember it as one of the great
est of all in ring history.
The referee called it a draw.
But nine out of every ten per-
sons who saw it said the raw
recruit" had won.
From that moment on the
sporting world took a great in.
terest in the "raw recruit"
He afterward became a worlds
champion.
HE WAS STANLEY KET.
CHEL.
Some may wonder if it was not
l who missed the big opportunity
by not becoming KetchePs man
ager.
No! Ketchel was in the same
class with Melody (welterweight)
and Honey" well--he was my
friend and pal.
Sincerely yours,
JOHNNY MOONEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON
TACKLES BLUE RIDGE

George washington University
will battle the practically unlxnuvgn
Blue Ridge College team Of New
windsor, Nd, tonight ct the Con.
scum.
In q preliminary engagement the
George Washington freshmen, who
have lost only one game this seLi
son, win play Business High
School.
The feature early season colleges
game VIII be played next SATURDAY.
night by George Washington anu
Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Shows the Blows.

mach photograph shows the
blow being taught the stu
- dent. These pictures are
quite the best ever shown in any
book on boxing as the art of de-
Tense. No teacher is necessary for
the mentally-active lad equipped
with this book.
Starting with the proper boxing
position, the whole art of boxing
is shown right down the line,
through the various leads, the
blocking, the ducking, the in-fight-
ing.
The knockout blows are de-
scribed, with timely advice that
they be not especially studied for
use in amateur bouts. Also, for
the information of reformers who
would kill all boxing, let US quote
as follows:
From everyday descriptions it
would seem to the uninitiated that
knockouts delivered to the chin are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

very painful and that they are d
long lasting effect, but on the con.
trary the blow deadens the senses
completely, making it impossible
to feel pain or realize your CON
dition. A knockout is as good N
anesthetic as ether or gas.
We know the truth Of this de-
scription, having been knocked out
more than once in our own career
which was not in the ring, either
Boxing, the latest addition to
the Spalding library, is close ia
its best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A BOUCHER.
BOXING is LOOKING UP.

1TH the heavyweight class
w boxing IS looking up e has not done Jack Dempsey
has been good influence fstics, good his bulky
predecessor was bad The public really believes Dempsey would
Willard wanted to the ring after sunny day
Havana when ne Wed the crown from the brow Of Lii ATha
There talk of Fulton Willard
million lads in khaki going through the being
Crusaders about then and that bout petered It
till the giant Kansan began training to face Dempsey that the public
really believed Willard would his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
East az CoIIegians

College talent is no faster than
the champion Yankees. 1t ID evis
dent. In fact, the Yankees appear
to be faster. They have beaten
Grove City College and George
washington University and will try
for their third college victim tOnor-
row, when the Navy Ii encountered
at Annapolis. Sst