davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

scholastic work Glenwood was award
ed ten first places, Carbondale and
New Castle each one first place, Rifle
seven and Silt four.
The winners were as follows:
Second Year Tipping : Cornelia
Burdge, Glenwood, first; Omar James,
second.
First Year Typing- Nina Grems,
Carbondale, first; Pat Bell, Glenwood,
second; Myrtle sayre, Rifle, third.
High School Spelling True
blood, Glenwood, first; Sally Brown,
Carbondale, second; Elbert Leather
wood, Rifle, third.
High School Oration-Carrie Moore,
Silt.
High School Debate-Roy Buckmas-
ter, Glenwood, first; Ethel Nestell,
Glenwood, second.
High School Gladys
Ammermon, Rifle, first; Lura Day,
Glenwood, second; Alberta LAY, UleH-
wood, third.
High School Observation-Disclosures
Spencer, Glenwood, first; Helen Blaine,
Glenwood, second.
Eighth Grade
Sight Reading Hart, Glen
wood, first; Della Heberling, Glen
wood, second; Gene Alexander, third.
Arithmetic-Camet Gibson, Silt, first
Billy Jessup, Glenwood, second; Bob
Barrett, third.
Spelling-Leslie McPhee, Rifle, first;
Neal Kline, Carbondale, second; Teddy
Jerome, Glenwood third.
Declamation-Nola Leatherwood, Ri
file.
Oratory-Katherine Mccarthy, Glen
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
dLENw00D HIGH : :
WINS TRACK MEET


Last Saturday before q crowd Of
over five hundred people the Garfield
County High school won the track and
field meet held at Rifle. All of the
high schools in the county and Meeker
were guests of the Rifle schools. The
meet was well handled by the Rifle
people and only courteous treatment
received by the members of the teams
and the spectators.
Richardson of Glenwood was high
point man of the meet, having a total
of twenty-five points. Tigart of Meek
er was second with seventeen and one
half points, and Lloyd of Meeker third
with ten points.
No records were broken. King OF
Glenwood and Ally of Rifle tied for
first place in the high jump at feet
6 inches. Richardson of Glenwood
and Kilduff of Meeker tied for first
place in the pole vault at 10 feet II
inches. 1t was in this event that
Richardson had to withdraw from the
meet, due to a dislocated bone in his
arm.
Summary Of Results
Fifty-Yard Dash-Tigart (Meeker),
Richardson (Glenwood), Carstons
(Meeker); time SO seconds.
One Hundred Yard Dash-Tigart,
(Meeker), Harmon (Rifle), Carstons
(Meeker); time Ill seconds.
Broad Jump-Tigart (Meeker), Har.
mon (Rifle), Alley tRifle); 1s feet
inches.
Shot Put-Lloyd (Meeker), Mechau
(Glenwood), Burns (Rifle); 40 feet
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

ttItH
10 inches.
High Jump-King (Glenwood) Alley
(Rifle), tied for first place, Carstons
(Meeker); $ feet 8 inches.
Low Hurdles 200 Richardson
(Glenwood), Rawles (Glenwood), Ga
BILE (Rifle); "a seconds.
High Hurdles -Richardson (Glen-
wood, Jones (Glenwood), Gable (Ri-
fle); 1876 seconds. (Only Z hurdles
available, remaining distance sprinted.)
Mile Run-King (Glenwood), Sykes
(Meeker), Cahill (Glenwood); min
utes 1915 seconds.
Discus-Lloyd (Meeker), Mechau
(Glenwood), Kilduff (Meeker); 9e
feet 1Oh inches
Two Hundred Yard Dash-Richard-
son, Carston, Hinman (Glenwood) i;
22.1 seconds.
Pole Vault-Richardson Kilduff
tiled for first), Tigart; height 10 feet
II inches.
$50 Yard Run-Mallory tGlenwood)
Joy (Meeker), Thurston (Carbondale) !;
minutes 1874 seconds.
Javelin- Julian, tGlenwood), Jones,
Gable; 142 feet.
400 Yard Dash-Hinman, Murray
(Meeker), Mechau; no time.
Relay 5S7 Yards-Glenwood, Meeker,
Rifle.
Total Points-Glenwood Springs IA;
Meeker So; Rifle II; Carbondale 1.
GLENWOoD STUDENTS
WIN HoNoRs
A large number of students from the
local schools took part in the contests
held at Rifle last Saturday and in the
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
wood, John Ruple, Rifle.
Seventh Grade

Seventh Grade e4
Sight Reading Whit, Rifle,
first; Edwin johnson, Glenwood, sec
nd; Evelyn Logan, Gienwood, third.
rithmetic-George Winters, Glen
Lotte Kruse, Rifle.
Spelling -Sigrid Carlson, Rifle; Mer-
ritt Ritter, New Castle; Virginia Jones,
Silt, Mamie Ray, Glenwood, tied for
third.
Oratory-Charles Merrill, Glenwood.
Sixth Grade
| Sight Reading-Margaret Donegan,
Glenwood; Florence Yarberry, Rifle;
Edwin Robson, Carbondale.
Arithmetic Miller, New Cas-
tie; Blanche Miles, Silt; Mary Marr,
Rifle.
Spelling Florence Yarberry, Rifle;
Cynthia vaira, Glenwood, Katie Pretti,
Carbondale, tied for second; Anna
Schatz, Silt.
Declamation-John Bradshaw, Glen
wood.
Fifth Grade
Sight Reading Louise Amspoker,
Silt; Eugene Trechter, Glenwood;
Madge Hutton, Rifle.
rithmetic-Annie Zancaneli, Glen
wood; Daisy McNeece, New Castle;
Vera Guetenberger, Rifle.
Spelling Ellen Greenley, Rifle; Lou
Use Amspoker, Silt.
Defamation Louise Amspoker,
Silt.
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO
SELL A FOR SALE AID IN THE
PnSM MILL. SEII In E0p VOL
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

ANNOUNCEMENT through press
intention of the u spend nearly million
lars the public Colorado
will be hailed with delight by people who realize that heretofore
the chief handicap the development the
OF transportation facilities between the different
state and the dScouragemen out-ofae
traced by and climatic
discouraged in their efforts to travel the
road facilities We
ing during the few years program
OF the state and federal will
the future along the line of developing and commeczng
NonderfUj
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

CALIFORNIA appears to have overlooked her Native Son
the victory which President Coolidge
johnson the primary election held in that
What's the of runnn' Hi if you
state?
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

VARIOUS communities all
OF making nominal charge tourists for parking privileges
and then providing careaker for the grounds
presenabe shape The believes this popular
with the wheel travellers than the haphazard
prevail where charge is made and attention
upkeep of the
for auto tourists who visit this
keep the grounds presentab and sanitary condition
nominal charge for this Apparently th
ferabe to the absolutely free park
to the travellers and likewise to community
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

SOMEBODY said that empires ungatefu This is
ofttmes The said cities and
be said of Glenwood judge by the
result Of the school election held Monday The showed the
confidence of the people Schwan
school board likewise vnivation
whole indication
splendid schools When the school board few showed
its wisdom by placing the
enough for the job schools upward
there has been gradual improvement
and the other members of the board
effort schools today than ever before and
the people have said by their
they thus
of the educational system community.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

REPUBLICANS thus Jared well in
vesgation which has become old story Washington
demmes make of political capital
far they have had difficulty keeping their party
the trap which they their people
regard the whole thing hoax and wonder when the
end it and take
legislation
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
MOTHER DAY

coming again the observance Of Mothers Day when
thoughts especially the whom of all living hu
beings the mos-the whose love failing
and who sacrifice when happiness and
welfare of her children concerned
Day observed the second Sunday May this
falling the eleventh. when who wants to do homage
flower for the mother living;
all flowers.
Mothers originated by Miss Anna Jarvis of Phade
pa who founded the Mothers International association and
the third passed resolution fixing the second Sun
day May Day and making the duty of the president
to proclaim it.
The Wilson the first Mothers Day proca
1914 States also have recognition to the day. In
1913 Nebraska designated Mothers Day flag day. the
Mothers Day state holiday and since
1912 annually pardoned deserving
of prisons Mothers Day.
The original idea of Mothers Day embraced the simultaneous
the world of the day acknowledge
all and to their
mothers
In addition wearing of flowers tribute to their mothers,
living whom they separated
by the promoters of the write them
Mothers Day.
Though the Sunday May Mothers Day,
it really should every the for it
heart The love felt mother for her children and by her
sacrifice not by words They need special emphasis
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO
SELL A FOR SALE AID IN THE
POST WILL SELL IT FOR YOU.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
NOR MA.
Sugar Coated McCOy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets
For Thin Kids

Forget the horrible tasting Cod
Liver Oil and give the thin. puny.
undeveloped children Mccoy's Col
Liver Oil Tablets If you want to
give them a good appetite. and put
pounds Of good healthy flesh on
their bones.
Doctors know ali about them ann
so does Peoples Drug Stores and
all good pharmacists. for they are
in great demand. because they. arr.
not laggards but show RESULTS in AZ
few days.! Sc e4f sf
They are not expensive either
so tablets so cents, and children
take them like candy.
One skinny woman, gained 9
pounds in "a days. a
Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets"
4
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

icine, and used Lydia E. Pinkham 81
Sanative Wash. If you only knew how
much better / feell Now when my
friends say they are sick l tell them to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines. q
give the little book and your medicines
the best of thanks. " - Mrs. HAME1
RINK, 3765 25th Street, Detroit, Mich.
In newspapers and booklets we are
constantly publishing letters from
women, who explain how they were
helped by taking Lydia E. Pinkharn I
Vegetable Compound.
These letters should guide you. II
you are troubled with pains and ner-
vousness, or any feminine disorder,
bear in mind that the Vegetable Com
pound has helped other women and
should help you. For sale by drug
gists everywhere. & IgesS
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Danger Signals Of
High Blood Pressure
Check Ii With Norma. ).

Dizzy spells, hot flashes. pains in
the head. siIostfisSz Of breath, sleep
lessness and .rerFousness usually indi-
cate high blood pressure warns phyai-
clan who found treatment ia reduce It.
These are symptoms which sil0w an
accumulation Of poisonous waste mat
ter ia the system or that one or more
Of your organs has weakened and
caused the heart to be overtaxed
Check it at once for 1t il known high
blood pressure brings on hardening az
the, arteries. apoplexy, bright's disease
and often sudden death.
Norma, harmless purely Vegetable
medicine. and a physicians preserlp-
ton, reduces blood spressure so surely
II is regarded as q great medical sue
Gers. Often one bottle brings prom ut
relief. Ask. for Norma for high blood
pressure. For sale by Peoples Drug
Stores and all other good druggists.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

Tor. j reao N, LnenI
said to my hus-|
band, please go
and get me sons
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. lwant|
to take it, The
first month / took
three bottles Of
Vegetable Com
pound and one Of
Lydia E. Pink
hnua'c Rlood Mod
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
JOint-EaSe
For Creaky Joints

4 Just rub on the new application
called Joint Ease II you want to
know what real joint comfort is.
It's for stiIS, swollen, or pain
tortured joints whether caused by
rheumatism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and it
soalSs right in through skin and
flesh right down to ligament and
bone.
II oils up and llmbers up the
Joints. subdues the inflammation
and reduces the swelling. Joint
Ease is the one great remedy for
all joint troubles and Peoples Drug
Stores and other live druggists
are dispensing 1t daily--a tube for
SO cents.
Always remember, when Joint.
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
--quick.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

An ordinary lover says, Ny
dear, what beautiful dress. : Al
great lover says. my dear, how
beautiful you are in that dress"
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

It's a sure. sign the honeymoon
Is over when the groom begins
wondering what his wife does
with her house money.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

The greatest trial for a woman
Is to be married to a man who
agrees with her in everything.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
DETROIT WOMAN
RECEIVERS
Health Much Better After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's
I Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan. -" Your IittlA
book left at my door was my best doc-|
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

He There, I've broken my best
golf club.
She Will the other players no,
i tice lit, dear?
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

Al woman's idea of political
economy lis selling her vote to
her husband for q new fur coat
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
WE WONDER

Why the theater managers give
these critical critics the best seats
in the house.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

The population of Lapland Is
generally given as one.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
GENTLE SEX
Yesterday Mother, ! can't Wear
his dress. It's so short it shows

There never was woman in
such a hurry that she didn't have
time to look in the shop window
If it bears this sign, Everything
Half Price for To-day Only
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

Just a Dull Pain.
WHEY Are you ever sorry that
you married me?
Hubby Qistless1yJ Not exactly;
I'm just sort of resigned I'd ii.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

The stone age. Milestones. A
stones throw. The stones thrown
By people who live In glass houses.
Stone deaf Your sweetie's Ell.
gagement ring. GalIstones. Peach
stones. A stony look. The stone
that you kill two birds with.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

II 1t wasn't for something
stronger than water that Jack
went up the hill with jill, be-
cause Whatever 1t was made him
tfpey.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24

Why a typewriter has keys and
no locks.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Famous Stones.

Why II is one never hears OF !
holdup In a five-and -tefi-cent stswe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

OF BIG BOUT
ARE WORKING

M IcHTGAS CITY. Ind.
A'i May i5.-trar that The olb.
bcnstArpenticr scrap. Oh May 81.
might never be held because Of out.
side Interference was largely dis.
PEELED today a. both principals were
safely lodged in their trimming camps
near tho scene Of the fight.
Georges Carpenter the smiling
Idol OF France. and former light.
heavyweight champion OF the world.
ended his Ions journey from Paris
and settied down In the same cot.
faEc whore Jack Dempsey once
trained for match with Bill Brrn.
nan. Tommy Gibbons, ~. Paul
heavyweight. and the only man
who has stayed In tho ring with
Jack Dempsey for IS rounds since
Jack won the worlds title. went
thru his usual round Of training
activities. apparently unconcrrned
as the curious onIookers moved
from hla camp TO thar Of the
Frrnoiiman.
Arrival Of Carpenter and the
statement 81 his managers that
there was no possibility Of Billy
Gibson interfering with the fight.
resulted IN increased ticket buying.
total sales have now parsed the
$4,000 mark with tho fight more
than two weeks off. Floyd FItxsim.
mons, chief promoter. announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Tiger Star
WOn'tStay
for BOOing
Says He's Thru When He
Feels He Can't Deliver
Any More

nBTROIT. May While no def.
~ mite announcement has been
made. u - understood that this year
viii be cobba last season a. a reg.
nhr player
Cobb came 20 the Detroit club In
1907. A. the Close Of this season he
viii have finished hls goth season a.
one Of the shining lights Of the Amer
lean league.
Last season Cobb slowed Up con.
siderably II was generally notice.
able. Cobb. himself. admitted that
he no longer was a speed merchant
on the paths, lie lost AZ least 20
hits last year hs would have easily
beaten out 10 years ago.
Cobb il proud Of his great record.
as we'll he should be. lie frankly
admits that he never wants his play
10 slip ~ much that the crowd starts
10 boo him. lie recalls that Lajole
and Wagner suffered such a fate In
tho final stages o. their biz league
career.
Nothing like that for me-" says
Cobb. when see that ! am a
has been. rs a seat on the bench
for me"
Cobb says the thought Of perma.
nentiy retiring IL still some years
distant, but instead Of a regular he
viii probably play utility roles a. TIE
close Of 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
TIMELY TIPS
AMATEURS
SAYS iris SPEAKER
Manager, Cleveland Indians

MOST outfieldcrs have much
A'A more difficulty in going on.
after ball than coming in on II
That is. II Is easier for them IN
catch fly balls in which the bali l.
constantly In advance of them. such
balls being easier TO judge.
That being the case. every ou,
fielder should attempt to perfect his
play In going back after han
Coming In on the ball Is n natural
habit, going back after the BAH an
acquired art.
II n player is equally proficient
II enables him 70 play much
shorter field. There is distinct
advantage In such a style of play.
since far more balls drop safe In
front of the average fielder than
are hit over his head.
am strongly In favor of an ont.
fielder playing short field. This
Is impossible II he liz weak on balls
hit over his head
For that reason alone, / say
every outficldcr should constantly
seek to perfect his play on Fly balls
on which he Is forced TO go back
TO make a play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
WRITING Is
VOTED DOWN
BY BIG CLUB

NEW YORK. May l5.--En.
IN Outraged by the FIRST actual
test OF their strength. officials o.
the United States Lawn Tennis asso.
cation were expected 70 issue to-
day call for national meeting
10 reconsider the playerwriter rule.
The West side Tennis club.
largest and most influential club AZ.
Inflated with the association. after
a stormy meeting that ran late last
night. voted Isl 10 155. 10 support
fhe rule which viii make BIZ Til
den. national champion. profess
sional unless he gives up newspaper
writing.
Tennis officials. who have been
pushing the fight against Tlldcn.
accepted the vote as completes
victory and felt assured OF their
ability to keep the rule on the book
after national session.
II was pointed out that the West
side club has built AZ Forest Hills
a stadium which put the club great.
~ in debt and II tho club felt that
i could sacrifice the drawing power
OF Tilden at its national matches.
other clubs with much less personal
financial risk certainly would affirm
the rule again on second vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

competitive events Of the season.
u brings together the leading col.
loge golfers Of the land and the
tournament Is always productive of
brilliant golf
Dexter Cummings. OF Yale. is the
defending champion this year. Der.
ter IL a brother Of Edith. the Chi.
cago maiden who won the womcn's
national last summer He is one Of
tile most promiaing Of the younger
players. a giant in size. a long hit.
ter and a splendid iron.shot player.
Cummings tore things wide open
in winning last year. carrying away
the medaiist honors and continuing
on thru the finals In thrilling style.
Rudy Knepper. OF Princeton. sea.
soned tournament player. was his
victim In the finals.
Cummings viii face stiff opposi.
ton this year. due TO improved
fields in the East and South. and
he win have to be az his best 10
win. Princeton will be strong with
Burton Nudge and A. J. Shannon.
Harvard has Captain clough and
Charley Pierson. both stars. among.
Others.
Yale looks first to Cummings. OF
course. but Frank watiles, a sophie.
more from Buffalo. should not be
overlooked. Williams has lost Jim
my Ward and Ira Couch. and both
VIII be missed. However. in Cap.
tain II. w. coms,oek. winner OF the
western New York amateur cham.
pionship last summer. williams has
a formidable entry for individual
honors.
Dartmouth has Captain sheehy.
former Vermont state champion. a
veteran in intercollegiate play and
he is likely 10 be dangerous. Penn
syivania and Cornell do not appear
10 have any outstanding candidates,
for the title but golf is dark horse,
sport and you never can tell.
The South win bank heavily on
Files crenshaw OF Alabama. who
recently scored victory over Fred.
die Lamprechi. OF Tulane, a player
who gave Chick Evans stirring
fight In the Western amateur last
summer at May field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

OrRa Will 1924 BE COhh'S Last Season as REGULAR?
California
Squads Are
Going East
Eugene Track and Field
Meet Will Be Contested
by N. w. Teams Only

TUE annual Coast Conference
Il track and field meet 10 h. held
a. Eugene. Oregon. May SEAL. viii
he purely a Northwest AFFAIR this
year.
California. stanford and The Uni
versity % Southern California arr
sending their track and field men
TO the national collegiate meet In
Boston and viii no, he represented
IN the Coast meet
last year California; powerful
team entered The Coast meet az Pull.
man and Won by scant four or five
point margin. The Bears pulled cut
hy their strength In the field events.
Washington i conceded an excef
lent chance Of coping the title this
Year on the shoWinEs made BY the
respective teams 80 Tar this season.
The Eugene meet viii also include
the Northwest Olympic trials for this
section and non.coliegtate men will
compete for tho trip 20 Boston. where
the national Olympic trials are to be-
held IN June.
Because Of the Olympic games, the
annual college competition AZ chi
caEo has been called or this year.
Washington has been represented
there for the past two years. Unless
some OF the wv" athletes make the
trip 20 the Olympic trials there will
he no Purple and Gold men sent East
this season.
A committee OF Coast Conference
coaches viii decide upon a SET Of
marks that must be made in order
70 qualify men for the Boston trials.
Apologize. Washington quarter.
miller; Spearow. oregon vaulter.
Dodge. O. A. {. half.miler and Lucas.
Oregon sprintsr. are conceded good
chances Of making the Journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

hitting inflelder from Cincinnati. and
JACK Warner. conceded By many
baseball men on the Coast as one
q ,hs best young lnfloidcra uncov-
cFea oy the league In years.
Ihcy are the shorts,op performers
on tho Tiger roster az present.
kimmlck. a hard.hi,ting ball play.
or. would probably sc, the call but
Tor a sore throwing wing. Bad wings
ana Hhortsiops don't mix very well.
Warner Ia capable OF playing a
good game at third. while Kimmick
can fill In at second or third.
This gives the Tigers good reserve
strength for their infieid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
HAWAIIAN GIRL
SWIMMER HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. =
1lariechen wehseIau. champion girl
swimmer OF Hawaii, who arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Ma.
noa. left today for Los Angeles. en-
route East for the olympic tryoufs.
preparatory to sailing from New
York for England and Paris.
Miss wehseIau viii stay two days
in Los Angeles and then proceed
East via Salt Lake and Chicago.
She will make practice swims In each
city.
She Is enthusiastic about her
chances for Olympic honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

Two yearp ago Perkins Was tho
most talked about haoksiop In the
country. During the past two
years his work has not measured
up 10 the standard he established
70 win rank as star.
Several American league clubs
could use catcher OF Perkins
type. and n they have enough 10
offer IN return. might bo able 10
DO business with Mack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Athletics Willing to Part
With Catcher Perkins Now

NEW YORK, May iS.-pame
Rumor has u that Connie Mack
is not nj all satisfied with his
catching. despite the fact that in
~ Perkins he has receiver
reputei to be one OF the best In
the business.
Perkins no longer catches Rom.
mel. the pitching acc Of Mack's
staff. Aside from Rofnmel none
Of Maeil's pitchers coupled with
Perkins has shown anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
SHE'LL DEFEND
SHOE LAURELS

Mrs. Laura Ianham OF Bloom
inGton, ILL.,. champion woman horse.
shoo pitcher OF tho world by virtue
OF winning ut Lake Worth. Fla. says
she viii welcome chance to defend
her title.
In addition to hor suro.fire accu,
racy, Mrs. Lanham has unusual on.
durance, some days pitching horc
shoes for hours continuously and
pitching often on the mems i0.foot
court instead OF the regulation 30
foot womon's court