davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02
Colorado Visitor Dies
at Home Of Sister

Miss Lottie Fox. a sister of Mrs.
William Ackenan, died at the Ack-
erman home here Tuesday after sew
eral days Hines from paralysis. She
was here from Denver on a visit and
was Unexpectedly taken ill. Her
body was accompanied to Colorado
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman.
Deceased was forty-two years of age.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02
Heron Leaves City
after CONNECTION

Matt Heron departed yesterday,
after having been sentenced to serve
fifty days in Jail for assaulting Dep
uty Sheriff A. G. Jones'. He appear-
ed in court the day after his SEN
tence and asked permission to leave
town instead of serving his time,
which was granted
In the early part of the week
Jones called at Herron's home with
a warrant Of arrest. Heron said no
mar in White Pine county could
take him and struck Jones twice
with his fist. Jones hit back with
Il revolver butt, w%hereupon Heron
entered the depnty's car and sub
mitted to removal to the courthouse.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
OF have your watches and jeweiry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewel
ry store? II SO, in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
pany; if in Ruth, with the Ruth
Pharmacy, our agents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

Equalization Board Is i'm Session
The state board CT equalization, at
tended by all the assessors of the
state, including J. F. Miles of Ely. is
in session at Carson. Protests will
be heard up to and including Sep
tember A..
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

FOR SALE-I.arge circular saw
for stcvewood, including 10 horse
power engine; SIS complete. In
quire White Pine News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

FOR SALE-Six-Mile ranch and
water rights; lao acres patented
land; three springs; ideal for sheep
ranch; situated on Lincoln highway.
Apply Dennis Coyle, Hamilton, New.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

90 HEAD RambouilIet Bucks for
sale at A. R%osenlund ranch, Schell-
bourne, Nevada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

FOR SALE-Canaries; singers.
Mrs. ]. d. Ray, Ills Mill street.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

The News delivered In Ely, Central
Ely and East Ely for CSC month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-02

The News delivered by carrier.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
Gdfto7xH&%
Read Mueh.-Ihink Moss-Ihsa Aa
Our Population On The Jump

n he Geological Congress which in Canada states that
the United States the worlds chief Of coal supply
being accredited supply Of 600 metric tons Cam
ada next with 3 China and Germany
following in turn, with the United Kingdom winding up in a
place with 900 metric When thinking
in trons the mind wabby but when visualize the
coal bins Of the folks this county and realize the the
pie have been either frozen exploited despite this OO
tons don feel delighted that America stands first
in possession Of the black diamonds -
The relative figures show plain pkesa that something
radically wrong not only with our economic ystem but with
the economic system Of the entire world While Americans
suffering from biting cold and could obtain all
winter our railroads busy carrying coa TO Canada which
has Of coal under her soil Coal admin.
sra,ion failed check prices completely
collapsed in distribution that anywhere adequate
. is permanently higher level Of coal cos. for the
gumcr.
With furnaces about closing and spring buds appearing coal
dealers already warning that prices next will be
adviscdherc will be strike but what docs matter
,yhere profits are myOlvedi <zFazs~- !
icar public through the INST
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
TEST YOUR
EDUCATION

!, Can you look out on the world and see anyth,,,
except dollars and cents?
i Can you be 4 brother to your neighboff
| Have you 4 better ambition than merely sto pnahe
your pile?
| Have you formed the habit Of hoping that yoa nav
help others and thereby leave this world little bee1s
than you found III
DO you put patriotism into your politicsf
1 no you support public official after electiau win
the same enthusiasm you show before election and
thereby help him to fnhil his prediction promise.i
Can you read the history that IL written the rocIs
that boldly shoulder the broad curreut and bed tn
river In Its course?
| Doe. the mountain lift you nearer heaven and III.
sea lead you In silent prayer!
Can yon look into a mud puddle by the wayside and
a clenr sky?
Can you see anything in the puddle but n,ud1
Can you look into the sky at night and beyond
the stars?
Can Your soul claim relationship with the Creator,
How many college A. Bs honestly aay ..yes'
to thee 90 questions? II cnnnO II not time 70
yourself which has failed. you your college,
There many who could i,nss this examination who
cannot boast OF an academic degree.
To help You TO conceive the purpose Of life and TO
pursue purpose Is the mission Of every SCHOOL
and college They to equip you with the tools
You to the tools.
them honestly. and you yourself will know.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
Now We Are Thinking In Trilhons

T HE National Bureau Of EccnOnc Re.e.rch show that a
january 123 the population Of the United States stood
st li000OOO gam o. approximately four and half million
the last taken At tie present rsts q sosth
The probability that population 4 even xaaer than
oeialss down. In great states Asd deaths
births deaths escape being recorded Ais to
that the unrcordcd population lies IN remote country districts
majority Of the known population plus hundred
per Of the uncoded population live and finds s being
In villages Of 5000 population and ~ and the farms
What sccpng giant this wonderful country Amcrca-whst
market for the ABSORPTION Of American manufactures
ket practically untapped The bhse smile Of the city
dweler only prove hh provneialm In the light Of
facts Country America feeds him and his few mons country
America forms the bsekune Of hs nation makes and unmss
the under which he lives Il the great hearted
Die strong big brother that ook upon his idoeyncrss With
tolerant understanding
Possibly Il inspired that American term Poor Fish"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOX SUPPLIES
al. r. T. sss. $ %
+, s.as.s g.s. @ o. ~. & r.
a. CLOTHING AND SHOES
%: Ta 80 .Ss % %
i: 5:
:ss3 ~. Shoe. ;.
u. tim: Tn: : 4. md .s . % to s s ::
GROCERIES
e':; !: = :.,
:'s IN ss:
IS: s.;
Is: T.: sssss 4ss.ss %
81 % s' 10: % ss.s ea
y :.. s. ar s S ss' :
IS: - cs;s:;s: .:: s::;
r. ss: ss s,:
s.s' cases
~
R.... 10 =: :::4 D % ~ j.; e %
=:
~ ss:: .: :;. s' " :.:: .::. : :: ..
a.. : ::::; : 80. .: q: :: & = e :: =. Is: .:: %
':: =, r. -, sa =. Co., e. -. s.s halt carcass '' viii Is
sSec ibs Brsekfas Bseos;
sss vs Pork sausage.
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
~ r. ~: IL c: e::;a '''''' two deliveries ~
! MSCElL LANEOUS
q; % -; ~;
| - Chop vssA.
5 & so E s.s = :.:ss i: ::. s:S
Named b tie ~
/
DI1s married.
Colofa1e 0e1s
saA oalees' Heme Heuslate. Ce,osa1o. ~
-
Ths lvee rssssvel rs4st ~ On
after Apen -. iess -. :. .....-..... .,..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
3ela1al 5sS]

The best college is not measured BY endowment.
II II measured by the men and women It out.
The test OF cture IL the ability to serve the power
OF EfTin&. not getting: OF helping. not hindering
The college will 0fttimes pass Q the world will
quickly dunk. Many men have been hQ.ored In cnl-
lese who have been dshonored by society with
all their high gr.dnss In classes they have learned
how to march With the masses.
The college is . starter hut 1t completes the
education job Your education does end when you
pick up your diploma. That is when II Just begins
That Il why graduation day IL commencement Day.
Many Of the ler educated people got their esiucn-
don without the help Of college courres Test your
self II you can honestly "yes all the gucs
ftons that follow you Indeed educated though
You never heard Of xenOphon's AnabnsiS and never
owned parchment encased in q tin tube.
Has education given you sympathy with all good
causes and made you espouse them?
Has It made you public spirited?
Have you learned to make friends and keep Their?
no you know what II IL TO he friend Yourself?
Can you look an honest man pure woman y, ra light
In the eye?
DO you see anything TO love in a little child?
VIII a lonely dog follow you in the street?
Can yOu ire hgh-mnded and happy In the mcancr
drudgeriex OF life?
DO you think washing dishes and hoeng corn as
compatible with high thinking $ dancing or golf:
Are yon good for ANYTHING to YOURSELF
Can you lie happy alone?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

Sailors Home Homeaks Colorado
~ O'Clock mountain time
April
beginning 30
1898 inclusive.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

~; Az: Z: ,s';:;;, ;s;:n; TA.' .''''''s'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

The dear old public must pay through the nos. s the sa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
SALlDA LIONS CLUB PAYS
BILLS OF SHOWED IN
AUTO TRAVELLERS

Mr.. aud Mrs. X. p. Fuilington re-
turned from . trip to Denyee and
Colorado Springs. Sunday. when
they left the springs. there was
only = little snow. As they neared
Canon City. the snow began 70 get
deeper. They got to Salida Thurs-
day. the next day after . ten Inch
snow. The road over Poncha pass
was impassable.
just n short time aRs. the Lions
club Of salida adopted = resolution
providing for the rare Of persons
stranded In SAlida on account Of the
Anow on the pass. InQuirtng at q
garage concerning the ea~s Mr.. aad
Mrs. FuiiinKton were told that Il
was impassable and were sent to
the secretary Of the Lions club. He
occurred rooms Tor them.
sasusche county was doing Aoth.
Ing to open up tho road on their
side. Finally. the club prevailed
spon the commissioners to Airs
teams TO pull the traffic over the
snow drifss. Saturday sAorning, the
SsltdA club sen, ten lnen. q trueh
and q grader to open up the road Ia
Chsffee county, The men were IN.
structed by ,ht club to see that ths
Fullington ear aud the truck diver
by Mr.. Schecktsr OF Aiamoea ar'
rived II the top Of the pass.
The crew Of men. the grader snt
the truck opened up the road 4
/ the top Of the pass. A team iFou
SASuaehe county met them and poll
"a them through the snow drifts
Farther down the road was anoehsl
team which finished the pulling.
Mr. Fuiiinston said the tioaI
club paid their room. board an
garage bills. The club 10 vsry aax
ioas TO get traffic started owe
Poncha pass and through eAiida an
are doing all In their power v se
eompiish this. Nearly every snov
causes some travellers to be stranl
I'd In saiida and the club are tsytnt
10 assist the showed in people an'
at the same time boost eaiida. NJ
FulIlngton said he would advtee ai
people TO 30 by the way OF oaii1a
especially II Il vas showing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30
IN.
/ ON THE
LEGISLATURE
By Ra,,dotpA Cook

The farmers ars
coming into theis
ewn. The .big nvs''
BILLS ~ they were
spoken of, and
which We're expect
I'd to b. enacted IN
70 law, have Z his.
tory to date ~ fol-
lows:
The Director Of
Markets bill has
been passed.
The Anu-Dscrim-
ination bill has
been passed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

Nrs. EAna Mcclure len SATURDAY
10 sttsaa tAs melting q eesnty
supsstsa1saes hs,l thses III veee,
Ne vt1l aleo vtsie relatives beeeel
retusniag.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

Arthur G. Hsilmaa hes acsptsd
. poottion with the state highway de-
post0eat.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

The chute At Wagon Wheel 0ap
hes been completed and the work q
leading the Arst cars Of gravel ses
the surfaced road between 1oate
Vista and Aianosa started III
week. Il u probable that The eass
viii Be snloaded immsdiatsly. TAs
gravel st Wagon Whss, osp b WI
aAaDtive 70 road needs. otsoo ~
euarry u some distance aboso ~
railreaa track. the cars viii ~ 1eel.
= through the ehuts ~ gravsey.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

NJ. asl Mrs.. n. p. vullisstoa
hnve roeusael from . trip % Cole
- 0Deann oAl Doavss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

Robert and Lsoaa Price were o.
The sick list thie vesk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Msaie Thomas hss bssa ssit'
sick.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

80 Oomaa = o. Lssis Ass bsss
- ~ eevounl 1ayS visasias AA
6ntoB. ~ 1soak A41sssse.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
MISKE GETS SAMPLE
OF JACKS PROWESS

BY the Associated Press ..
NEW YORK, September 5.-Jack
Dempsey's first battle in defense of
the title he took from Jess Willard
was fought and won against Billy
Miske of ST.. Raul at Benton Harbor,
Mich. on Labor day, 1920. Miske, who
had twice faced Dempsey in no-de-
cision contests in ST. Paul and Phila-
delphia. staying the limit both times.
was knocked out in the third round
of a ten-round match.
AS early as the first round it was
apparent that the champion was des-
tined TO win. After a few second of
sparring Dempsey sent a pile driving
right into Miske's body. The blow
landed just under the heart and the
challenger's grunt could be heard all
around the ringside. He fell into a
clinch. holding on desperately.
He never recovered from the effects
of that first round punching. although
he was not counted out until another
round and half had passed.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
DUNDEE.LEONARD GO
NOT TO BE STAGED

NEW YORK. September 5.-The fif-
teen-round bout between Johnny
Dundee. world 'featherweight cham
pion. and Benny Leonard. world
lightweight champion, scheduled to
have been held tonight at the Yankee
stadium. has been indefinitely post
poned. it has been announced by
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston. who
explained the action by asserting that
Dundee was in poor physical condi-
ton
Johnston declared a visit to Dun
dee camp at West orange, ". j.,
Yesterday convinced him the chal-
ienger was not in condition to do
himself justice.
Dundee, however. asserted his COM
plete fitness for the bout and de-
clared that if Leonard failed to ap-
pear before boxing commissi Off
Gals to be weighed in today, he would
claim the lightweight title. Dundee
said the bout probably had been post
poned because Leonard could not
make the lightweight. limit.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

suits at poor Criqui. the Frenchman.
when he was fighting at his best and
having his championship taken from
him.
Will Hear Noise Only.
To those who Think that 1 might
be discouraged because the crowd is
against me 1 would say do not bet
against me on that account. do
not speak English, so the shouts of
a hostile crowd here are not so liable
to bother me as the cries of an
inimical crowd of Spanish speaking
people. Many. many times 1 have
fought before Spanish-speaking
crowds which were almost all against
me and when l could understand all
that was said.
You may know that there is the
most great rivalry between Argentina
and Chile. One time 1 fought in
Chile before a crowd of $4,000 people
and at least 1880 of them We're
screaming insults at me from the
beginning. 1 did not pay attention,
except to feel good that l was a
sufficiently dangerous fighter to make
all those fear me so much that they
screamed bad names at me. 1t will
before a crowd which does not wish
that 1 win.
Perhaps the feeling against me
here is more keen than it would be
against a European, because / am
more nearly the neighbor. Sometimes
think 1T Is forgotten that 1 am as
much an American as you who read
this. You are North American; 1 am
South American. For many years
now most of the world champion
ships have been held by citizens of
Evening star., 1923-09-05
po Counting Queer Style Win: VM Has
JUNIOR. RACKETERS
MAKE GOOD ADVANCE

With the first round matches in the
District junior championship tourna-
ment practically completed. play is
being continued on the Chevy Chase
Club courts. The youthful racketers
were slated for number of matches
today.
All of the favorites ran true TO
form in yesterdays play. Approx
mately forty matches were completed.
Some performance of the first order
was displayed between c. l.. Sturte-
want and ]. s. Edmonston in the best
| match of the day After a. tough
struggle, the former won, 4-6. Ga.
6--4
Summaries:
UPPER BRACKET.
FIRST RoUED-R. shellin won by default;
s gs Sample Rsen defs.ssd sa.ss.d T. sssa ms.dn
Brooks. 8-l. ca; B. J. Detweiler defeated
+ /: S@s:fn F4gssi 81 yp9ssn !, & dss:.ssS Ss.ss
defeated l. Jordan, 6--3. 6--4; X. W. Abra ms
defeated h;I., T: aeIns5 s.s; ~. "a; e. !.
u. Bags defes ted Kirk Hopper, 81. 80; J.
Hubbard won by default; 3. 8. johnson defeat
%od.i s dsisy.ts sytsa E aersoa @ - G " q w.:sr Ks
ogus won by default; H: MeDiarmid defeated
d. Whiting, 81, 0-1: II. II. Burch defeated
Charles L. Wolf. 60. &C.: Paul Buscher won
by default; G. F. Calhoon defeated B. Caldwell.
S3. SIS; D. A. Cooper defeated J. s. David
Dewirts. 6--3. e--a A. Grimes defeated F. A.
Dodge. e-6. 60 A.. Deveraux won BY de-
fault; R. B. Elliott defeated L. o. Hilder.
Sl, 60: w. A. Jack, 3D., defeated W. His-
bic 6-2. 60; T. Kiilroy defeated T. 8. Hill
den, e-2. u-e; D. 3. lawrence woa By de-
fault; Fred J. Haas defeated H. s. Clein. Go,
Go; ]. II. McGill defeated ]. l. Burns 60.
Go; E. R. Moreland won by default.
LOWER BRACKET.
FIRST BOUND. W. King defeated Ross
Gutherie. Ca, 81: n. Deveraux won by de-
, fault; W. E. Howard defeated J. M. Ham
mond, 60, Go; D. P. Hedekin defeated F. J.
Kienst. 6-4, e-l; P, J. Nee defeated T. 4.
Pimper; 90, e-I: g. F. Huth defeated W;
Prendie. Go 60; c. Petit defeated z. W.
Walsh, 6-l, e3; z. Aaronson defeated r.
w. Sedan, 6-2. 4-6, e-3; John Kelly won by
default: W. R. Elliott by default; C. L.
Sturtevant, jr., defeated J. s. Edmonton. As.
6-3 ca. W. Tarver defeated L. Fitzgerald,
6-l, CO; A. F. Warner defeated H. Wells.
Ga, Ga; E. Deveraux won bv default: I. H:
Ward won by default; James Mitchell defeated
H; T. Sheppard. e-s, ls-ll; Harvey Rossn-
fault: L. Halstead defeated J. Smith. 81.
6-1: J. Bonner defeated Fred Williams, 60.
Go: R. Lawrence. jr., defeated K; z. Baetz.
ner. Ga. e-6; A. Colquitt defeated B. Burch.
e-3. 60; Leroy Thurtell defeated W. B. Cor
coran. 81. 6-l; r. 8. Loney defeated H. D.
De vean, Go. 6-l John Merritt won by de-
fault.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
LUIS is REAL WILD MAN
IN HIS DAILY HABITS

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. September
5.-If P. 7. Barnum were living he
would employ Luis Angel Firpo, put
him in a tent write sign on the
front. The Argentine Wild Man-Eats
raw meat, bathes in ice water, washes
with common soap and sleeps in bed
of rocks" and tell the truth.
The South American batheS in ice
water and uses the commonest of COM
mon American soap. Between meals
he goes into the kitchen, passes the
time of day with Albertino, the chef,
and takes piece of uncooked sirloin
TO chew upon.
And when the time for retiring comes
and the trainers, the interpreters and
the sparring partners hop into their
beds, Luis Angel goes to his room,
takes the mattress off the couch,
throws 1t on the floor and Mes down 10
r.st. When morning comes and it is
lime to get up, he usually may be
ouud curled up in corner on the
1oor.
Beds" says he, ARE uncomfortable"
Evening star., 1923-09-05
AHEARN- BOUT
IS FOR D. C. HONORS

When Goldie Ahearn and Andy
Bowen mix it up in the twelve
round feature bout at Sportland
Heights boxing arena. Berwyn, Nd,
tomorrow night, they will battle for
two incentives. They will clash for
the featherweight championship of
the District and the winner Will get
crack at Honey Boy Finnigan the
latter part of this month.
Bowen is working out with Joe
Dundee. Little JEFF and Charlie Hol-
man at Baltimore, under Max Wood
mans direction.
Some good preliminarfes are listed.
Terry O'Day of Belfast, Ireland. will
hook up with some strong mitt artist
from Baltimore or Philadelphia. This
will be a siX-round go. Mike Uraine
will clash with Jack Kendrick. while
Kid Cafoni will face Joe Ward Joe
Montana will encounter Tommy
Thompson or Jake Ross.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

for the Lexington eleven, not an easy
layout by any means.
Clarkson Is I'm Charge.
Blandy Clarkson. head coach, since
the great team of 1920, when Penn
sylvanfa was defeated. is in active
charge of the freshman and junior
varsity squads as well as of the
vastly. He has with him Bill Raj
terry, coach at Washington and Lee
Tor several yaers and general assis-
tant 10 Clarkson last fall. Both men
are capable and particularly strong is
Garrison as an organizer and inspirer
or men to really accomplish more
than they actually seem capable of.
Jimmy Leech, star halfback OF the
coh coao hfIeven; also is to assist in the
DICKSON are to coach the Freshman
team and p. H. Quinlan of Springfield.
again Is to train the men.
VI the letter men of 1922, five have
not returned. They are Costello and
McGregor of the backfield and Graz
Harrison and Hunt of the line Usr.
son and Hunt especially will he
missed as both were remarkable per-
formers former, at guard and tackle, respec-
% the best Han{ taeEles seray tha yoth WAS rated as
is a member Of the Marine Corps. but
not eligible to play. is is understood
Coaches to See Game.
iidsHuch as there are practically no
other games on September % II is
propapie that a great many coaches
ana otners directly interested in foot
pan VIII journey to Lexington to see
the cadets play the Marines. With the
great White. said to be one of the hest
iullbacks the south has produced
back in harness and other exceIlent
material to replace men lost by grad
uation. the Cadets expect to be ready
in every sense of the word to battla
on at least even terms the collection
or stars got together to form the team
at Quantico
Coaches as a rule see very few foot
Dall games except those in which
their own teams play. and the oppor-
tunltles they get once in awhile to
watch two other elevens do battle are
seldom missed. And especially is it
probable that coaches from Virginia,
North Carolina, State, North Carolina
University. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and certainly from Georgia
Tech. will be on the sidelines.
That optimism is the keynote of
foot ball at V. NJ. L. is shown by a
statement made by Coach Clarkson.
who by the way is personally one OF
the most likeable fellows one might
care to meet:
we have lost several good men,
but we shall have a team strong
enough to give any of our opponents
all they want in the way of a good
hard foot ball game. l am looking for
V. NJ. l. to put out one of her strong
est teams, and because of that we had
no hesitancy last year in arranging
an exceptionally difficult schedule"
Evening star., 1923-09-05

board, stiffen the knees and
throw the hands forward. This
will result in a spring which will
throw you up in the air. Be sure
that you have enough momentum
IN your run to take you out away
from the board as we'll as up or
you may come down in your
tracks and collide with the end
of the board.
AS you go up in the air. do not
forget that you must come down
head first. hands in front of the
head to break the way. Better
hold the head up and arch the
back wei. as you will hit the
water with greater force than in
previous dives. You will 60 deep
fr than you may wish if you hold
the head down.
Always hold the palms OF the
hands together in front OF the
head. This makes hole and
saves an unpleasant impact of
the head upon the water. Al
ways hold the feet close together.
Copyright. 1923. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.