davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
You Walk In Coniosi

II you Shake Into Your Shoes Soms
Allsn's Foot.EAse. tie Antaeptic,
Healing powder Tor shoes thst pinch o.
feet that ache. Il tzkcs the friceio. from
the shoe and givcs instant reiiel tn cosns
and bun,ons, hot. tired. aching. swoiisn
sweating feet, biixters and csiIousss.
Ladies can wear shoes os,e nize smaller
by shaking Allen's F00t-EAse In
each shoe. SnAd everywhere. nih psck.
aye and Foo,-Ease Wslkiag DoA sent
post Froe. Address
Aliens Foot-EAse, Le Roy, N. T.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
Marital Reaction.

Flubb-M MDrring" seems To exercise
a sob"ring influence on sofnc men.
Dubb-Yes; Ms II sort Of aftermath
to loves in,onicniion.- From Life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
NeIohborIv Love,

Love your nelghbor. yet pull not
down your hedge.-Ceorge Herbert.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24

Pspys Born no vsars Ago.
Samuel PepyS. writer of the famous
diary. waS born 2HO years ags.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
Cluck! C(uckl

Her father IL u doctor, q specialist
with II large following. Ilttie Alss
Three year-Old was being eatertaiAed
by her nurse the other Afterleeu, aad
the youthful MISS decided thHt she
wished to he amused with initatioas.
The nurse had run through her full
list Of mimlcry when the command
came to initiate the chickea.
Make Il n0lse like n chicken." the
order came.
"Oh. | cant initiate a chickea." tAa
nurse protested.
"Well. II you cant I'll ask daddy
he can. He treats 'ein -
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24

A woman always says that her shoes
are too big when they hurt her feet
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Su14ldaySc]1ool q
' Lesson '

By REV. r II FlTZwATER. u. D.,
Ieacher OF Frslish bible in tho Moody
bible Institute or Chicago1
Copyright. 1874. Western Nsw.papsr Un,oa
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24

LESSON TEST-Isatah 6I-la
GOLDEN TENT--Hera am |, send mo,
Isaiah 6,S
thtEl.ENCh MATERIAi-u Chrou.
,'ies %. 20. Isaiah is. I.i-l,. sl-&:
ll-i. nl-lo.
PRIMARY ToPlc-Isalah Who was
Ready
JUNIOR ToPIC-lsaiah's Call to Serv.
Ice.
iNrhRMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-isaiahs Work for His People.
ouNi PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
ISAIAH. the Statesman and Prophet
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
HUSTON TO STICK
IN BASEBALL GAME

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 tUnited
Press) Col T. l. Huston Is still
half owner OF the Yankees.
Aftsr jolt!ng the baseball world
with the recent announcement that
he had sold his half OF the team
20 Col. Jacob Rupert, he exploded
a greater bomb yesterday with the
surprising statement that he was
stlll very much IN the running and
going strong.
The reason for this sudden rever-
sal OF decision Is more or less cloak
ed IN mystery. Huston admits that
after the first deal had been gone
over in detail certain points arose
upon which he and Rupert we're
unable 10 agree and as they could
arrive at no satisfactory arrange
ment they both decided that the
best for all concerned would be for
Huston 70 take on his coat and
stay awhile. And now that he is
still on the inside looking out. Hus-
ton admits that its q right COM
Portable feeling.
Huston denied that his intention
10 remain IN baseball had been In
duenced IN any way by Ban John
son, or any Of the latter's friends.
declaring that he would not stay IN
the game merely for the privilege OF
fighting with Johnson.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
REGULARS
FAIL To MAKE
HOME-RUN DRIVE

Last season b24 hme runs were
made IN the American League.
Flfty-nine players participated in
100 or more games during the sea-
eon. Such players are regarded as
the regulars.
Most OF the home runs made we're
contributed by the 80 regulars yet
FIVE OF them failed 10 break into
the circuit-swat column.
This quintet included Ernie John
son. of the White Sox, Muddy
Ruel. Boston; Bill Wambsganss'
Cleveland: Bassler, Detroit, and
Mullgan. OF Chicago. The first three
named took part IN over 14o battles.
while Bassler toiled in 121, and Null
lgan 1903.
Not only did Bassler fail 20 lace
out a single four-piy swat all sea-
son, hut he didn't even get triple.
The only extra base pokes the Cobb
hackstop accrued were II doubles.
Ruel wasn't much better, either. the
Red sox catcher compiling but one
three Dagger, and IS two-base hits
Bassler. though. was the only one OF
the Eve 20 bat over 800.
or the big fellows Eddie Col
Inns. Chicgo star, and "stufty' Nc
lnn!s. Cleveland, Just escaped the
isnominy OF not getting a home run
throughout the season. Each knock
n out one bases" crash.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

The late Herman schaefer had a
keen sense OF humor.
While schaefer was always re-
garded as one Of the comedians OF
the ball field, few players possessed
keener intellect.
In other words. schaefer was a
brainy ball player. Better than the
average mechanically. Schaefer was
equally valuable because he played
with his head.
To Schsefer goes the credit Of
bringing about the most unique play
have ever seen In the majors. II
caused the rules - be changed.
Schaefer. az the time, was a mem
her Of the Washington Club. The
Chicago club was the opposing
team, and the game was staged at
washington.
II was late IN the gams. Washing
ton needed a run 20 tie. Milan was
on third base and Schsefer on first.
The Washington club had used Up
most OF It's reserve strength. and
while the batsman was a rather
weak hitter. II was decided 20 keep
him in the lineup.
on the second ball pitched schaef-
err stole second base He had hop
ed 10 draw a throw. thst might en-
able Milan 20 make dash for
home. After Schaefsr reached sec
ond. the pitcher delivered two more
balls 10 the batsman. making the
count two balls and two strikes.
on the next pitch. 10 the con
sternation OF everybody and the
great confusion OF the Chicago club.
Schaefer ran back 20 hrst base AZ
full speed. Then things began 10
happen.
The Chicago catcher threw the
ball 20 second base. and the fielder
stepped on the bag. but the UNI
pire made no decision.
The ball was then thrown 20 the
first basemn. Immediately Schasf-
or started for second. The first
baseman touched the bag. but still
the umpire gave no ruling.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
ON
TWO-DAY TRIP
Blue and Gold Plays Brook
Ign Polly Tonight; Army
Tomorrow Night
WILL MEET PENN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
special 70 The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 5-Univereity OF
Delaware basketball team In charge
OF Coach McAvoy left This afternoon
for Brooklyn whore they play Brook
lvn Polytechnic institute tonight.
Tomorrow the team goes 20 West
Point 20 play the strong Army team.
Coach MeAvoy only had two days
20 try and get the squad IN shape for
these games there having been prac-
tice Wednesday and yesterday after
noon. This lack OF practice has been
noticeable In the poor passing Of
some OF the players but these two
hard games may help IN remedying
that defect.
Robinson. Jackson. williams,
France, Mcdonald. Gibson and two
other players were scheduled 20
make the two day trip. Gibson has
been showing up 80 we'll this season
that Il is hard 20 see how ne Is going
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

be satisfied u he gets the Boston
Red sox IN the nrst division IN four
years.
Everyone else ought 20 be salts
fed, too.
Chance has only a years contract.
but he's satisfied that he'll make
enough Improvement in one year TO
get another one.
He hasn't a thing to work with A.
BostoH-and strange 10 say, he
maintains that is what appealed TO
him.
When the Cubs were IN their
glory. they used 70 say that any
body could manage that team, that
Il managed Itself and was Just the
foreman" he said recently. We'll. itl
! do anything with the Red Sox.
they can't say worked with a
hand-picked team"
AS long as Harry Frazee works
tor the cash only, the Red sox will
never have a picked team. but they
will always have a hand-plucked /
team.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

quickly threw the ball 20 the first
baseman and sohaefer was caught
between the bases. A run-up en-
sued.
In the meantime Milan had been
waiting his chance. While Schaefsr
was being run down between first
and second. Milan tried 20 score
but was retired at the plate. on a
close decision.
That play started all kinds Of ar
Eument. Schsefer had run the has
IS N reverse order. yet the rules
failed 10 specifically cover hts act
Now the rules say. that when a
player 20 runs all that r. necessary
70 retire HIM is 20 hold the ball on
the base he vacated, or touch him
with the ball while not on such
base.
TOMORROW; The greatest pinch
pitching I over saw.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

10 be kept from a regular place on
the team. While he is a Sophomore
this ia the first year ne has reported
for basketball practice and has made
a favorable impression.
on Wednesday night OF NEXT week
Delaware will go to Philadelphia 20
meet the strong Penn team. Coach
McAvoy will work the squad hard in
practice Monday and Tuesday after
Moons TO try and get then In the
hest possible shape for this game. On
Saturday night Of next week the
New York Agsies will be the sttrac-
ton on the local floor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
Standing of the Teams

81. Mary took II out on their old
time east side rivals. Parlside,
when they walloped the Black and
White quintet IN a City League tus-
sic on the Parkside court last night.
SIS 70 2S The Cats scoring depart
ment made a field day OF Il with
Wolfe leading the parade. He tossed
ten two-t1mers and fve fouls for a
total % 25 points. Score:
ST. MARY.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
MILFORD SOLDIERS
WIN FROM STAFFORD
Special to The Evening Journal.

cpecIhI % Inc ENshInk JoufhdI,
MILFORD. Del, Jan 4.-The
basket ball team Of Company F., Of
Milford. won from seaford IN a clean
cut game at the State Armory here
last evening by the score Of as 20
a. Not one second was lost for
time out"
Lynch for Milford led with eight
dou BILE counters and Captain Roth
rock tossed six baskets from the foul
line. Lowden FOR Seaford played
good hall but his shots from the field
at times were faulty. Smith. form
erly with Seaford, did fine work as
guard for the Milford squad. The
Milford team work showed TO ad-
vantage FIVE players having a part
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
DUPONT SENIORS
TRAMPLE ON SOPHS

Staging a garrison finish the SEN
iors ran away from the Sophomores
in DUPONT High School inter-
class basketball game at the Hagley
Community House yesterday, SO 10
- Half time say the Seniors lead
ing by the narrow margin of 70 :
and they opened up in the final per
iod 70 breeze in easy victors. Beatty
was the leading scorer with eight
field goals. Score:
SENIORS.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
WHO WANTS THIS GAME?

The Celtics, New Castle basket
BAH organization. would Ike 20 ar
range games with any second-class
teams IN the State, 81. Ann and
Brownson Seconds preferred.
Phone challenges TO No. 1i9. New
Castle. between o'clock in the
morning and $50 o'clock IN the
afternoon, any day.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
MADISON COMES THROUGH.

Madison nosed out the Peoples
IN a Community Service
League basketball game yesterday
10 20 IS. A rally IN the second half
enabled the west siders 20 overcome
a six-point lead OF the East Eighth
street cagemen. McDonough starred
with four field goals. Score;
NfAnTC0N
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
ROMLERs GO TONIGHT.

The City Bowling League will
open its second half tonight at Nc
KEGS alleys. -Four of the eight
teams will compete on the Z o'clock
shift and the other four on the Q
o'clock shift.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
BIZ HENRY L. FARRELL,
Omitted Press Sports Editor) .

Omitted Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. Jan. UNITED
Press) Three new managers with
widely VARYING chances FOR success
will turn clubs into the 1928 pen
nant races
For Arthur Fletcher and Donie
Bush Il will be a chnce 10 make a
name; for Frank Chance Il will be
case OF living up 60 e name.
DOME Bush, OF the three. IS the
only one 20 be congratulated.
Success means failure 70 Philadel-
rhia- II you win with Bakers Ma
tonal League Club, you lose. II you
get pennant FOR Baker. ike Pat
Moran. you get the gate from Baker.
Such proposition and even
worse, because he has only the ma
teriai to fail with is what Arthur
Fletcher Is up against.
The Phils are a tail end club and
poor one at that. They were not
a cellar holder last year, because
the Boston Braves had the worst
string Of luck IN years and forced
the Phils into seventh place.
Liberal spending and patient
building are the only hopes for the
Phiis. Art Fletcher Is a smart bah
player and in three or four years
with help from Baker he might
build up a team.
Fletcher. however. has a one year
contract. That tells the whole story.
Hugo Bezdek turned down a 500
900 offer 10 manage the Pirates and
tho fans said: wise old boy"
Fletcher accepted mot for 500. 000)
and the verdict was: Poor old Art"
Washington had nearly every
thing a fine ball club needed last
season but a fighting heart Looking
for some manager TO improve the
club. Clarke Griffith picked a fighter
little Bush.
Clyde Milan and Mcbride were
fine fellows, but they were quiet and
easy-going and they speared that
atmosphere on the bench. Roger
was considered as a
helmsman. but he too lacked the az
Of a Gleason, Cobb, Nc /
Graw or Speaker.
For a combination Of brains, ex-
perience and spirit. Bush was picked 4
and he seems an ideal selection.
Many critics this time last year
thought that the Senators would be
two, three or four IN the 1929 race, /
but they failed simply because they /
lid not get NJ and go after 'em.
Bush has practically the same ma
.erisl TO handle with one year added .
on them. One year may or may not I
mean a lot to Walter Johnson, but
I should not cause the other MEM
oers Of the team TO go back much.
The Senators are fast team.
hey have good pitchers and II Bush
an get them 70 bear down and rear
ip, he ought 20 be a winner.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
ST. MARY MAULS
PARKSIDE FIVE
Black and Whites Go Down
in Cage Under S5-33
Count
SHAKE
KITTEN OUTFIT

CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
last Nights Result
81. Mary, S.. ParloSide, 3s.
roniFht's Game.
Parkside vs. Brownsor. Rrownson
Hall.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
PARKsIDE RESERVES
CHESTER BANS ARBUCKLE.

CHESTER, Jan. 5-Owners and
managers OF local motion picture
theatres and vaudeville houses met
with Mayor Ramsey at the City Hall
and unanimo usly decided not 10
show Arbuckle motion picture plays.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
Exceptions

II a team misses a free throw for
goal does the ball continue in piay9
II SO are there any EXCEPTIONS
II the goal is missed the ball con-
tinues IN play with but two excep-
tons.
First-In case OF double foul,
the bail IS dead after the first throw
and shall be put IN play at center
after the second.
second--When two or more free
throws are awarded a team. the ball
IS dead after each free throw except
the last one. II the goal IS missed
after the last one, the ball continues
in play.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

BASKET
BALL
QUIZ
By
Referee

re IufDN.
When a foul is called what e the
proper procedure?
The referee after securing posses
sion OF the bail immediately places
~ upon the free throw line OF the
team entitled 20 the throw. The
throw FOR goal must be made within
ten seconds after the ball has been
placed on the line
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
S PORT
zkbULLSEyE4
- IF RASKDALA
- >. s.ssas by brLy EVAno
The Most Unique PIay.I Euer San

The ball was then thrown 20 sec
ond. only to have 'schaefer start
back 20 first. The second bssemsn
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
Coal

Il q team having the right 70
free throw makes the goal. how IL
the ball put IN play?
The ball Is put IN play at center,
the referee tossing Il up IN the usual
manner, the centers assuming their
regular position.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
PARKsIE


In the preliminary game the
Parkside Reserves defeated the St.
Mary Kittens in Reserve City
League contest, 70 TO IS. Only two
field goals were registered by the
winners but they scored 10 points
from the penalty mark, making
good that many tries out Of AZ at
tempts, the number Of fouls called
on the Kittens. Score;
KITTENS"
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

guess run, sealed time run, endur-
ance run, private owners secret
destination run, etc.
Are they not worth having? You
said It! Well, let's see and hear
more of you all. There are only
a couple OF things for the new year.
DO not forget the meeting tonight
and the big feast tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Frank Chance. the Peerless
Leader OF the old Cubs, says he'll
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

HaHaa 90 HaN fNN-AlN=
SECOND BAPTIST
(Forfeit).
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25
You Are Wanted
Cause Your Miss'd
When Your Away

Hello. SO. And Lamport, did
you get blown away? And So nc
times Big Flats and Villas don't
get craDked up. Pride almost
evaporatcd before this week.
and feared that that Maverick
has been branded. During the
long dry spell Rock Crossing
seems to have besn washed out,
Buster to have busted, ard Ut.
leyvIlIe to have Utterly forp
ten the rest Of the world. And
there's Mckinley. and LIE wisyiile
and Diamond, and Lone Star,
and various other articles too
numerous to mention. To all of
you, good cheer and good well
come, anl may you al surprise
Us with good bunch of letters
next week,
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25
A Parody
On One Of the Psalm S
Picked with scis sors.

Harding is my shepherd; l
am in want; he maketh me to
lie down on park benches; he
leadeth me beside poverty and
and want, he restoretb my
doubt in the republican party;
he maketh me to lie down in fear
and trembling, and compelleth
me to put a plaster on my home
and patches on my pants, Yea,
through the valley Of the shad-
ew of starvation, l do fear evil;
for thou art against me. thy
politicians and profiteers they
frighten me. Thou preparest a
reduction in wages before me
in presence of mine enemies;
thou anointest my income with
taxes; my expense runneth over
my income.
Surely unemployment and
poverty viii follow me all the
days of the Republican admin
istration, and ! will dwell in q
box car forever.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25

Three weeks ago the Demo-
crat- Herald told of the hammer
slayer and her mate in Hon du-
ras prison jumping all spradd led
out onto q photographer, putting
both him and the guard out of
commission and smashing the
negative picture taken of them.
Well. last week the Denver Post
told the same story, thus CON-
firming our three weeks ago
in for nation.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25
Fewer Schools
Better Attendance
Over the State
From Circular.

The number of public schools
in Colorado is decreasing, while
the number of pupils enrolled,
the average daily attendance
and the number of teachers EN-.
ployed are all easing.
Surveys conducted by the
State immigration department
show only 1854 public schools of
all classes In the state at the
beginning of 1928, compared
with 1876 last year, while the
number of teachers employed
this year is s,745, compared
with s, 1872 last year. The rec
ords of the state superintendent
Of schools show that the average
daily attendance in the public
schools for the school years end
ing June 80, 1922, was ITO, 426.
compared with 1876. .633 for the
preceding years. while the mum.
Der of pupils enrolled in 1922
was 243,004, compared with 232,
757 the preceding year.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25
What Is 1t
Makes a Flapper
What Do They Flap

A case in the Denver county
court for diverse is pending,
brought by a wife because hub
by called her a ilapper, it being,
as averred by her, a vile epi-
thet.
incidentally. just when does a
girl or woman become a Aappe-,
and who eyer saw one of those
modern creatures after so meta
morphosed?
Whether vile or not. it wasn't t
intended to be complimentary,
and at best is senseless and
meaning less.
The Colorado branch of the
National Woman's party regrets
that Sweet didn't appoint a wo-
man for U. S. senator. He prob
ably didn't want hubby TO go
without his meals while wife
was in Washington.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25
Lyric Theater
Friday and Saturday

The shiek. A Paramoun,
special ricture-price 10 and 25.
Monday and Tues day
May 27 and 2s-'lhe Call of
the North-a snow picture and a
Paramount special. 10 and 25c.
Friday ard Saturday
June l and 3 The Worldly
Madonna. A Clora Kimball
Young special. Her latest pro.
duction.
Monday and Tues day
June a and 5-Ths Great In
personation. A great picture
another Paramount speeiIl.
The Lyric will not close during
Chautauqua. The first night Of
Chautauqua is Zane Gray's latest
book in tilms-Golden Dreams.
Given free Saturday night. the
10Th of June. to all cream. egg
and poultry customers and their
Pasture for stock, close TO
towA-cheap. inquire at Herald
office. Plenty grass, water and
salt; good fence.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25
The Big Rains
Foundation Big Crop

The Foundation of deep mois.
ture, tt1hing required for a
big crop, is. now laid. and to him
that hath the power and the will, /,
the success Of a big crop this
fall will be added unto him.
During the past week another
inch and half of rain, making
over the county probable av-
erage of around five inches -
and as rains were slow and
steady. the ground got all of it.
We'rs predicting for this year
one Of Baca county's biggist
crops. .
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25

Geo. Gould recently lied in
Paris at the age of sixty, leav-
ing an estate valued at 50 mill
ion dollars. Where a fortune
is made in America and the par.
ties to the fort tune become al
lens, the inheritance tax should
take the most of it. Such are
the Goulds.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25
The Appointment
OF Alva B. Adams
To U.S.. Senatorship

The Democrat-Herald believes
that Governor Sweet exercised
his prerogative of appoin ting a
United States senator to the
best interests Of the state.
Alva B. Adams is a progress
i've, and anpounced upon the
notification of his appointment
that he would work heart and
soul with the progressives in
cong
Undoubtedly there are scores
sf good senat orial progressive
democrats in the state. but
Sweet couldn't appoint all of
them, so somebody of course is
disappointed, but the people as
a whole are we'll pleased.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25

1t has been fifty years since
burbank brought forth the po-
tato that bears his nanu - back
in his little home town in Mas.
sachusetts, at the age OF twen-
ty five. He then moved to Cali.
fornia, where hundreds of new
varieties Of orchard and garden
plants have been brought into
existence, particularly of fruits
and flowers. lt Is said tina:
more than 100 experiments are
now being made nnder his dires-
tons, and his whole regret is
there is now so little time left
to complete his WORK.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25
War Clouds
Hang Over Europe
And All Uncertaint y

Day by day and in every way.
Europe is nearing the precipice
OF the next great con tin ental
conflict. s
1t couldn't be better put than
to say that every government of
Europe is suspicious and jealous,
and when something insur-
mountsble to their poor states-
manship over there turns UP.
then the precipice for European
industrial civilization,
One of the impenetrable clouds
is the French-German situation.
And there is Russia, an at
present incalculable factor.
And there is Turkey and
Greece just now getting ready
for another struggle.
And there is Turkey and the
allies--the allies demanding, the
Turks refusing.
The situation all around is
tense, but the difficulties at
preseut will no doubt be bridged
Just because they won't dare
to DO anything else.
Whatever may be the outcome
Of the present unsettled con di-
tions of Europe. there isn't any
doubt that the fires right now
are being kindled for the next
con Migration in Europe.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-25

Col. Harvey said recently in
replying to mis- crItics - am
an American, but Pm net a
damned fool. Reminds us sf
Scion Shingles, Whs never lost
an Opportunity of dec'aring-
my father, sir, was the brav-
est man that ever lived he told
me go himself