davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-27

Rowe captured the second flight
honors by downing George Campbell
in the finals match, s UP and 4 to
play. Ed Slater eliminated w. #.
OFT in the third flight finals. 9 up.
after advancing from the semi.finals
by defeating J. w. johnson. l up.
Prizes awarded tournament cham.
pions consisted OF a weater to A. c.
Riker for the high qualifying score,
a golf bag to Glen Littlefield as first
flight champion, a sweater to Vance
Rowe In the second flight and a dog
en- golf balls to Slater in the third
flight.
This week Will witness the start
OF the annual tournament of the
Wyoming Golf association on the
Cheyenne Country club links and in.
dicauons arc that Casper will be we'll
represented. Among those who will
leave Thursday night to enter the
qualifying round are A. C. Rlker,
president OF the state association,
Glen L~ittlefield. f. f. Hamilton, Roy
c, Wvland. George Campbell and
I'd Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. w, It.
OFT will go down Wednesday even.
ing. the latter being entered in the
ladies' tournament. A. C. McCaf.
ferty. professional at the Casper
club. will enter in competition with
other state professionals in play
scheduled for near the end of tho
tourney. McCafferty twice defeat.
ed Madden. Cheyenne professional,
last year and hopes to duplicate the
feat.
, 1923-08-27
CHAMP TAKES
LAYOFF FROM
HEAVY GRIND
Activities at Standstin
In Dempsey's Camp at
Saratoga Springs.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. z.
Aug. Obtaining activities Mt Jack
Dempsey's camp were at a standstiu
today with indications that the cham
pion would not resume work with
the gloves until Thursday. The
title holder. fearing tho danger OF
going stale from too much work, de-
cided that a lay off of two or three
days will enable him to shake off
the cold that has been bothering
him.
Tho cold from which Dempsey Ii
suffering was reflected in his work
out yesterday. when he appeared to
be slow in his boxing with Jack
Burke and George Godfrey. The
characteristics aggressiveness was
missing. The largest crowd that
ever witnessed a training camp Sos
sion of a heavyweight saw tho work
out.
, 1923-08-27
BALL
kills PLAYER
in OKLAHOMA

M-oALEsTER. Okla. Aug, 81. -
Joe LovealI. 20. shortstop on a No
Alester amateur team playing yes
terday Mt Savanna okla. was
struck over tho heart by a batted
ball that took a bad bounce. Loveall
recovered the ball and whipped it to
first for the start OF a first double
play that cut Off n man at the plate
and retired the side.
Then he collapsed. When team
, 1923-08-27
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting Of Saratoga Racing Asso-
citation at Saratoga
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club.
al Ashland.
Meeting Of Connausht Park Jockey
Club at Ottawa.
Trotting
Meeting Of Grand Circuit opens at
Readville,
Yachting
Fisherman's Rae Of 81 miles at
Gloucester. Mass.
Rowing
r Opening of International regatta
At Toronto.
Annual Newport Horse Snow opens
ut Newport. r. L.
Tennis
North Carolina State champion
ship tournament opens at Asheville.
Missouri State championship tour
nament opens at Kansas City.
Kentucky State championship tour
lament opens at Louisville.
South Jersey championship tour
nament opens at Ocean City.
Polo
Annual tournament of Myopia
Hunt Club at Hamilton, Mass,
Boxing
Johnny Dundee VS.. Kid Wagner,
rounds at Philadelphia
AID Stone VS.. Jack Burke. 5 rounds
1T Philadelphia.
Jabez White We. Al. Gordon. 5
rounds at Philadelphia.
Joe Burman VS.. Battling Mack, 3
rounds at Philadelphia
Eddie Boahme VS., Johnny oDon-
hell, 10 rounds at Ironwood. Mich.
, 1923-08-27

DIES MoINES-Guy 8. Brewer.
United States marshal for the south
ern district of Iowa, and a lieutenant
colonel in the Rainbow division in
the world war. died from injuries
received in an automobile accident.
, 1923-08-27
Wild BULL OF PAMPASH HOPES.
TO DEVELOP Speed IN final
Weeks OF TRAINING PERIOD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Aug. 27.-Lnis Angel Firpo is
in excellent physical condition. He believes he has mas
tered the art of getting all his strength behind his blows
and he has shown an ability to absorb a deal of heavy
punching. Now he wants speed.
In the Firpo camp, Jack Dempsey is likene do the clay
, 1923-08-27

vAUvILLE. Franee-Mansyr6r.
the French aviator. established two
glider records when no covered 1sh
miles on a peyret motor-aviette. with
n minimum consumption Of .e75
cubic centimeters OF petrol. and then
rose to an altitude of 1880 feet in
81 minutes.
, 1923-08-27
rowe AND SLATER TOPPLAYERS
IN LAST TWO FL|GHTSOF GOLF
Casper Country Club Tournament Sees Windup
On Sunday With Finals in Second and Third
Events; State Title Play Is Next.

Vance Rowe and Ed A; Slater won the second and third
flights, respectively in the handicap golf tournament
played Sunday. Glen Littlefield had previously won the
championship honors in the first flight and A, G. Riker,
won the prize in the qualifying round.
, 1923-08-27
American League.

CHICAGo-Joe Lynch, bantam
weight champion. will meet Harold
Smith at Aurora, Illinois. Friday
night.
, 1923-08-27
TWO HOME RUNS IN NINTH
WIN GAME FOR NEW YORK
Bentley and O'Connell Make Circuit Clouts
That Count-Wld Throw Loses
Game for Yankees.

CHICAGO, Aus. 27-Jack Bentley and Jimmy o'Con-
nell each knocked out a home run in the ninth inning of
the New York Nationals game with the Chicago Cubs yes
terday and won a brilliant game for the New York team
a to 2. Bentley was the last man around the circuit and
by the time he had reached third base. a crowd Of several
, 1923-08-27
GET
jewels FROM
S0X PITCHER

CHICAGO. Aug. 27-Mrs. Grace
Comiskey. daughter in law of Charles
Comiskey. owner Of the Chicago
White sox and big Ed" Walsh.
former pitcher. were held up In the
yard of the Comiskey home here last
night by two negro bandits. robbed
Of jewelry valued at $4,000 and
locked in the cellar Of the house.
Rhile the bandits escaped according
q reports to police.
, 1923-08-27
's, : THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
TOday's Games

T0DAY'S GAMES
American League
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
National League
St Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
, 1923-08-27

Send your automobile nsws -
Spark Piug.SCaro Tribuna
, 1923-08-27

Send your automobile news to
spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-27

WANTED-Mndd1e AGED wnfts wo-
mnn for general housework. so2 8,
Beech. Phone s95w,
, 1923-08-27

For results try a Tribune Classi.
fed Ad.
, 1923-08-27

National League
At New York r II e
Chicago .--.--.-----.-------3 7 2
New york ----------.------4 8 1
Batteries-Aldridge and o'Farrell;
Scott. Ryan and Snyder.
At Brooklyn r H z
Pittsburg = - ---------.--9 IL /
Brooklyn - .--.-----.------2 8 2
Batteries-Adams and Schmidt;
Reuther. Dlckerman, Schmidt and
Deberry.
American League
At st. Louis r. II e
Philadelphia ----1 8 1
st. Louis .-------.------4 IL 0
Batteries-Heimach and Bruggy;
Shocker and Collins
At Cleveland r III Il
New York acknowledgements IL /
Cleveland . IL /
Batteries-Bush. Pennock and
schang; Uhle and orNeill. Myatt,
At Detroit "a innings r n e
washington - .-----. ---4 10 0
Detroit = .--.----.-----5 20 /
Enthusiastically and Ruel; Cole
Pilette and Bassler. woodall.
At Chicago r II E
BOSTON = -------------.---b II
CHicaso IL Z
Batteries-Qu!nn and Devormer
Leverette. Thurston and Grouse.
American Association
Columbus 20: Kansas City 11-6.
Toledo 1922: Milwaukee Gil.
Louisville 2-6: Minneapolis SO.
indianapolis 90: st. Paul Sc.
Coast
Salt Lake City 1876; Seattle 1877.
Los Angeles 5-4; Vernon IL.
Portland 20: Sacramento 40,
San Francisco "A; Oakland Is.
Second game II innings)
Western
Denver 3-3; Des Molnes "a.
Sioux City So; Omaha 60.
Oklahoma City III: Wichita rs.
Tulsa s-5; st. Joseph 40.
Texas
Beaumont TO; Wichita Falls -.
Galveston IL; Dallas 2.
San Antonio 5-1; Shreveport IS.
Houston 8: Fort Worth 6,
, 1923-08-27

"Mah Jongr'' at the smokehouse
, 1923-08-27

"Mah Jonsg,' at the smokehouse
, 1923-08-27

Send your automobile news TO
spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-27
Western

Denver 80; Des Moines "a.
Sioux City So; Omaha SO.
Oklahoma City III: Wichita rs.
Tulsa 3-5; st. Joseph 40.
, 1923-08-27
Texas

Texas
Beaumont 7-6; Wichita Falls ~.
Galveston IL; Dallas 2.
San Antonio 81; Shreveport as.
Houston 8: Fort Worth 6.
, 1923-08-27
Yesterdays
Scores

National League
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Wesley Heights is but fifteen
minutes ride from the White House
topping the famous ridge which
overlooks Washington on one side
and off to the towering Blue Ridge.
in Virginia on theo ther. An ideal
location for hones-and where ideal
homes-from to s rooms in size
are beingrlocated.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FARM CRISIS PAST,
REALTORS DECIDE
Slight Turn for Better Shown
in Nationwide Mar
ket Survey.

That farm conditions as they are
reflected in the market for farm lands
have passed the time of deepest de-
preston and that a movement up
ward Is already peFceptibly under
way is the underlying conviction of
farm land dealers generally, accord
ing to returns coming in this week
on a questionnaire sent out to 1900
farm land specialists throughout the
United States and Canada by the Ma
tionl Association of Real Estate
Boards. The QUESTIONABLE covering
present economic conditions and mar
ket conditions for farm lands in each
community, is being sent out by the
farm land division of the associa-
ton.
Replies SO far received to this in
quiry, the first business survey of
national scope ever undertaken to
give an accurate measurement of the
farm attitude as represented by the
buying and selling of farm lands,
show:
That the economic condition of the
farmer, in decidedly preponderant
proportion of the districts covered in
these observations, is better than at
76 per cent of the districts so far
reporting indicate bettered conditions,
not quite Ii per cent report condi-
lions worse, and more than IL per
cent report about as last year.
Condiaion of Crops.
That crops this year are better
than last. In 5S per cent of the dis
tricts the report is of better crops.
in 81 per cent on level with last
year, in 81 per cent poorer than last
year.
That. Oh the other hand, the farm
population decrease, noted in the 1920
census, still continues and must be
checkedys returns from 72 per cent of
the farm districts reported. How
ever, 20 per cent of the districts are
showing increases.
Conditions in the farm land market
are held to be inactive by 49 per
cent of the dealers in the reports so
far Received, fair by 35 per cent. The
farm market is already reported en-
couragingly active by almost 16 per
cent OF the dealers.
However, the demand for farm lands
has been found better this year than
last by d fraction more than one
third OF the dealers. More than an
other third find them unchanged.
Something less than a third find them
, worse.
Want No New Laws.
IAlll4S Sl4liuSldSNl LOT government
action for farm relief is evidenced
by the land mems analysis of the
situation. Time rather than legiS-
lative tinkering is what must be
depended upon to effect a return of
healthy activity, they hold.
While increase of farm credit is
asked for by some as solution of
farming difficulties. other voices hold
that it is the burden of debt already
incurred that is depressing farm
finances, and that any large credit
increase would be socially undesir-
able. Government aid to co-operat tive
marketing is favored. Development
of foreign markets for farm products
is urged by surprisingly large num-
Der of farm land specialists. Freight
rates are generally accounted a fac
tor in farm economics. but there is
little disposition to urge rate changes.
Marketing of farm products is
generally held an important element
In the situation. Wider adoption of
diversified farming must come, it is
held, to give greater and safer farm
Evening star., 1923-10-13
CHARLES ]. BELLS
FORMER HOME SOLD
Property Near British Embassy
Likely to Be Extensively
Improved.

Purchase of the property at 1927
Connecticut avenue, the former home
of Charles J. Bell, president of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, by the Allan e. Walker Invest
ment Company was announced by
that company today.
The property, which fronts fifty
five feet on Connecticut avenue, with
q depth of los feet, is opposite the
proposed home for grand opera in the
city, and is in the same block with
the British embassy.
The purchaser would not divulge
plans for using the property. butsit
is believed that a substantial i'm
provement is proposed for the near
future. The purchase price was not
announced. j. A. Boorman of J. j..
hampton & Co. represented the own
er, while Allan L. Walker & Co, Inc,
represented the purchaser.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
In the history of that part of Mary

In the history OF that part of Mary
land.
The proposed new development is
just across the District line, and it
was pointed out by those interested
that 1t will not be subject to any of
the restrictions existing against COM
mercial developments In the city
proper 1t is proposed by the COM
pany to lay down railroad sidings and
streets to make access easy to various
parts of the tract. Two streams run
ming through the property will pro-
vide sufficient water for manufacture
ing and a trunk sewer now is down.
The establishment of this CONNER
cial center will bring the northwest
section and Georgetown closer to rail-
road service than before, it was
pointed out. Rapid development Of
the section is predicted Establish
ment of a package freight station
also Is proposed, it was announced.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

returns. Education of the farmer in
economies would help him face the
conditions he finds, several replies
point out. But majority of the men
reporting hold government action, in
general, not desirable.
Return of farm confidence, cessa-
tion OF adverse publicity and a gen.
eral change in the public attitude
toward the farm and the possibilities
of the farm Is the underlying need
for a promising farm future, the sur
Vey comments reiterate.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
|OPEN NEW CENTER
| ALONG RIVER ROAD
Tract Near Georgetown Pro-
posed as Manufacturing
Section.

Opening of a tract of ground on the
River road in Maryland out George
town way, to be developed as a conn
mercial center, has been announced
by the Allan Il. Walker Investment
Company. 1t is located on the Lough-
borough tract. recently purchased by
this concern. a tract which figures much
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BOARD FOUNDER sUCCUMBS.

Robert Emery, a founder of the
Shreveport. La, Real Estate Board
and one of the founders of the
Louisiana Real Estate Association,
died recently at his home in Shreve-
port.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
REALTORS PLAN GROUP.

Steps toward the formation of
four-toWn fraternal realtors group is
the advance in inter-city accord
within the National Association OF
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Real Estate Boards now being taken
by the real estate boards of Rocx
Island. Moline, East Moline and Sill
Wis III
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09
Six Car Loads
OF Lesionaire.
Round Up Co.

Monday morning a. N. in the
forenoon of the day about 10
o'clock after sunrise. six car
loads Of legion aire armistice.day
boosters went tearing out Of
town in their Fords and near
Fords for parts know and un-
known in the suburbs of the
county to invite the civilized
tribes thereof to come in to-
morrow. it being the day before
on account of The Sabbath. to
have the biggest time they ever
had in their born lives. plus the
biggest fire works ever put on
or pulled off in this mans town.
Remember the day and the date.
Be on hands at sunrise In the
morning. and stay till the last
fire cracker pops and the last
sky rocket whlzzes - after the
cows come home and the chick
ems have gone to roost. 5000
people, besides men. women and
children. are expected. Will you
be one Of the allied forces to
beip celebrate the big day ?
Standing room only. Bring your
best girl. but leave the dog at
home.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09
The State Fair
Went into Hole

The following letter explains
itself:
Pueblo, Oct. 81, 1928.
Mr.. S. M. Konkel.
Democrat Herald.
Spring field, Colo.
Dear Sir:
Answering your letter of the
goth IN regard to your bill for
Advertising. will say that the
1923 fair was not financial suc-
cess and | cannot say at this
time when we will be able to
take care of the same.
Kindly thanking you for past
tavors, [ am,
Yours truly.
J. L. Beamon.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09
Notes of Interest =
Springfield Schools

Last Friday the grades met
with the high school in the audi.
torium for chapel. The little
folks from Miss Ament's room
sang song which was very
pretty.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.nkle entertain.
ed at their home Halloween
night with masquerade party.
All the high school pupils enjoy.
ed themselves very much. Roland
Powell was awarded the prise
for having the best costume.
The Springfield high school
basket hail teams have rented
the building just south Of the
Gregg Undertaking Par,or. Thsv
are now ready to sell season
tickets-adWlt tickets are one
doiisr and chil2rcn's tickets Aftv
cents. Tho teams will insure
the spectators z warm place to
stay and also some good games.
They expect to get some games
with teams outside Of the coun.
ty this coming season,
Glen Henderson visit ed school
last Monday after lcng and &c.
rlous illness. His friends are
glad to see him out and hope he
Will soon start back to schoo
Sam (on outside looking in
Look heah, nieGah. is you in
fo' hfeT' Rastus ION inside
looking out) Not me, l am jes'
fun now on
Mr.. t'inkle giving directions in
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09
The Steamboat Pilot lately came

The Steamboat Pilot lately came
out with a strong and very
sensible editorial excoriat-
ing those so.called democrats
who have the habit of training
their guns on democrats instead
Of the enemy. Then the Boul-
der Camera, the Greeley News
and the Colo. Springs Farm
News each came out with strong
in Inducements. and then in th he
next few paragraphs they each
took . swipe at our friend Bryan,
for whom on three several occa-
sions they fought, bled and died
in their efforts to make him pres
ident Of the United States.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

because Ford recently priticis :
ed him for wanting 5 lper) cent
beer, Senator cousen Of Mich:-
iRan says Ford's candidacy would
be the joke of the nation. etc.
But ii won't be any joke wnen
Senator Couzen comes before
President Ford and asks fog his
spate Of the Michigan appoint-
ments, and President Ford tells
him just where to head in at.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

Halloween kept police on
jump-Pue5lo headline. That S
funny. Here at Spring field the
powers that be were snao4ing
In uncoI scious tranquility while
the old town was being pain ted
red and turned inside out and
upside dewa and otherwise. and
didn't know anything shout 1t
till the day after. What kind
Of police can you have in your
town anyway?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09
Cooperative Marketing
Wheat Growers Plan

From Cir sular.
First steps in . nationwide
campaign for controlling the
American wheat supply by the
use of cooperative marketing
methods were made last Tues
day at . conference beld In Den.
YER between the national com.
nit tee Of wheat authorities. CO.
operative marketing expsrte.
and direstors Of the American
Wheat Growers associated.
The chief object N the Amsrt.
can Wheat Growers program
for the next year win b the
,sseains up o. sasasA & ~
country's wheat output % that
. fair stable price can Be main.
tanned throughout the year,
without resorting to federal
legislation.
Until the majority Of the
wheat harvest u sold cooper
ativsly. grain in the pool VIII
be fed to the markets n regular
in tervaIs, at the rate Of approx.
i1nately one-tvelfth OF the total
supply each month Of the year,
thereby insurine each grower
the average year-round price.
The effect of srch plan would
not affect the price Of hour. A
30 cent raise in WI eat should
make nc d.ir ,rence in the price
Of bread. T. sured that they
viii be abls tp yet wheat 1t .
etand ard price aBy month Sf the
gear they want Il. the mills wiz
save large spaounts in iRteFest
on money tied up h advance
supplies Of whest.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09
-~s......sss~@s~

Beulah Vaughn and Vivian
Konkel spent the week end With
Nsttie Finkle at her home at
Liberty.
fhs versatile William Thomas
Couch Of Stonington q was brows-
ing on tn. good things Of
Springfield the first of the week
Thomas William recently sold
bis Little-World show. and ~
be has grown gray In the service
Eih nov 70 on the retired list
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

Aston ishing as it may seem,
at the present now easy speed of
24O miles an hour by air route.
the trip to the moon could be
made in 40 days. After man has
conquered the air. may be he
will conquer the great vacuum
Of space and 20 where he burned
pleases.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

Campaign speech OF Poincare
gives Washing ton shock-head-
line. After Pinchott had ex-
ploded his bomb in the front
yard Of the White House. we
presumed the shock machine to
be out of commif sion and that no
other shocks could be recorded.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09
Earl C. Denney
Back ct 9ldd Place

Tuesday night Earl c. Denney
returned from Pueblo whore he'
went to work in the Stroud
store, and Wednes lay found him
back At biz Old old job = only thi.
time in the 5o'ttn .iaSs jpsts9A
Of the Stroud Stors-and Sprlng.
field gled to see him back. Earl
says Stroud isn't doing 70 we'll
a, was expected. but thinks hs
VIII come out all right by the
end Of = ysaY.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

A certain great newspaper vi
Denver last week issued an ulti-
matum to the police force to
bring in the feller that struck
Pat Murphy or take the con se-
quences. Thereupon the police
got double shuttle on them
selves, - the end that the guilty
culprit-is still at large.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

A navy aviator last week broke
the records BY flying st the rate
of . little over 266 miles an hour.
Al that rate Ut this latitude .
trip around the world could be
made in about three days. 10 the
time coming when man can make
this trip with the sun IN the ze-
NTH NJ the way around}
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09
Will Celebrate
Father and Sons Week

Beginning Sunday. November
II, is National Father and Sons
week. Would 1t not be fine If
the dads would accompany their
lads to Sun day school gu Sunday
morning?
Radio programs will be sent
out each day appropriate for the
father and sons week 80 tune in
Purpose of father and sons
week. To keep alive tao very
best in American home life for
the growing boy.
To get fathers to renew their
interest and re.consecrate .asu-
selves TO their patesnal obl!.la.
tions,
To lead sons to deeper respect
and appreciation for their ia.
thers and for their homes.
To lead both father and son to
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

Governor Jack Walton says he
will fight 10 the last ditch. al,a
that II expelled from ONCE will
stump the United States against
the khan. II Jack and ~. g..
and Aimee Semple Mcpherson
were to 60 on the stump to geth-
er, Barnum wouldn't be in it for
drawing crowd.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

Imperial Wizard Evans under
examin alton in court trial ad-
nit ted funds were furnished the
Oklahoma order by the khan
headquarters at Atlanta, Ca, but
insists that it was not for polit-
ical purposes. One of Walton s
charges was that it vas klan
money % maktng height on him.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

Poincare. premier of France.
says Germany's BANKRUPTCY is
forced through the systematic
efforts of her industrialis ts.
Well, may be, but when a man S
broke he's broke. and how it
happened doesn't alter the cir
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09

BY the way, if that Stoning-
ton correspondent OF the Repub-
lican is 80 good at organizing as.
scciations. and in order to keep
out any semblance of fraud or of
its being farce, before com
mencing on q fair association he
misht finish up the Job OF or
gan,zing the Farmers Co.opera-
Store association - might still
find a few sLeckels lying aroun nd
loose that could be apprcprisstr Cd
in q good cause,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-09
Chas. Bosley Writes
Dodge Dity. Kans.

Dodge Dity. Kans.
Mr.. Konkel:-
;! would 9glso., IKE t. .eR.o,ih. rib for for
year. and - ] don't know the
price l am going to send you
81. so, and II It Is more I will
send it. So please send me the
paper at once.
Very truly.
Charles F. Bosley.
MOTOR =. :.