davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10
THE SPIRIT OF CRITICISM

Criticism of the cheapest commodities in the world Any
fool beyache and complain and abuse Others 1t
doesn't require brains to do that But stand for consuc
tive policy policy honesty and justice and good morals
when such policy necessarily popular in the
that's another matter But depend that when
man does anything worth while he will be criticised He will always
be attacked by who worthy his shoes And
thus that late President Harding
and ovabe severely criticised while the discharge
an important public duty And thus that President Coolidge
almost he assumed the duties which
dent Harding to lay down. has been subject
icism by those who little the he
making in behalf of the whole people.
And this spirit of unfair dishonest
down the line from the highest the lowest office the
and is directed alone official position people
who official title often
and offensive criticism.
could only learn to put ourselves in the other fellows
place for time would not be quite free with unfair and
deserved cicismn other would find
criticism have felt free in making of has been altogether
unwarranted and uniusified
Recently heard Mayor Mcdonald and
members of the city board criticised connection the
ton the water We just wish of these critics
would attend few of the meetings of the
of the problems which the board is called with
If they knew how these of their time only
board meetings between meetings
of several hours week for the benefit people, they
not be ready with their criticism They be willing to
cede that there two sides to a
city dads have felt upon
them in connection with the construction of
and in their desire do the best thing possible people they
have doubt mistakes They contend
with Matters have been misrepresened
they thought they could and they
paid good fee But the end authorities
working hard behalf and they will protect you
extent possible Encourage and help They are human and
they will no doubt appreciate
believes they deserve it. They certainly deserve fair play
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10
THE oIIENWooD POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY TO- 1924

Allen although he took occasion to deliver himself Of pemsc
line against Shoup and the ethics
under which appointment which Teller said he
bound to uphold under the law. .a-
1t is that finally settled and doubt it is
relief parties directly both sides know that
the litigation Shoup and his friends is of
very pleasing his action has last been
tanned Republicans always hopeful outcome
that the by has sustained their
contention they of feel still better
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10
GOVERNOR sHoup SUSTAINED

There is for surprise supreme court decision
handed down last Monday wherein Coorado highest
tcaly upheld their findings
the decision of Judge Morley declaring Pat Hamroc
titled to the office of civil commissioner to which he was
appointed by Governor Shoup before his
The similar to the Warden Capp
Beach and several others of like freely
predicted for time that Hmrock would
Sweet would lose ont in his attempt to control this commission
it may well be said that the expected has happened
Even Chief Justice Teller of the foremost Democrats
forced in the decision by
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10

period s70s0 by its of public economy betrayed the
government reduced the public debt by
nearly billion dollars and of the
of This Republican program
by financing and public admins
brought States through the trying period
following Civil being duplicated by the Republican party
tme-John T. Adams the National Republican
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10

something in the fact that the Denver
Civic and has decided to make
newspapers of the state and by taking part
broad advertising campaign help publishers establish in
hearts For they have sought
ways financing what known the field secretary
pan employment of competent man to aid them
has been too great Now Denver
association has its hearty approval to
by which and the business Will engage IN an adve
ng the outside the proceeds to to the
that the problem
than that 1t the beginning Of
era which business will appreciate the i'm
the Denver and the Importance of
which do necessarily have
Denver As Colorado develops
prospers There in which Denver
lean of financial returns than
help build industries of Denver The country
appreciate their help this instance and will make
well worth whie-Weld County News
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-10

well Whlle.Weld
UNLESS willing pay the penalty they should not
land For the nfracon Of laws
penalty fixed and quite naturally follows the
may pity when he like William
Anderson age distorted by rheumatism sentenced
Jail entitled sympathy
He well knew that when he engaged the moonsne he
violating should the before becoming
unlawful transaction He deserves punishment The
parties who his patrons and who lacking sefesp
they themselves drink the vile concoon
dirty hove already punished but per-
Is little Of the medicine which the court prescribed for
might wholesome soberingg influence
his The time coming when the law will not be sat
penalty inflicted artist
but will punishment his patrons his
crm who would title of moonshner who his
hesitate abet
him Some these awbreakers the officers
it might be well for them to wach their step in the future
BOYS complain that chances for youngsters
days therefore conentedy fountain
drift countries search of opportunities should read
Harry McAfee Greeley boy In sixteen
up the position the
Greeley telephone office of the Mountain States Telephone and Tee
graph company promotions that company the result
SERVICE pull anything What
Harry McAfee has done the telephone boy do
company provided he requisite
read of of that kind occasionally
dprovng the popular belief that opportunities today
plentiful they generation when competition
keen The opportunity there for who
lis willing to find it and take advantage of Weid County News
FELLOWS who doing the moonshine had better
Sheriff Winters and Johnnie Richardson but that
said These boys the nevereep kind and
they their They know good things
they tell everybody when downward
swoop with their they generally land fish Don't cricse
them for the things they do but help them do the things that
and they ought be Of the critics
who do the least aid officer who
do the things that ought be good
citizen done share? If have could
done and should have done perhaps citizen
you would have folks believe you I'D
CHURCHES and schools hand in hand in the upbudng of
communities and civilized and cultured people
thought of living long community in which these uplifting and
zng influences lacking good neghbors at
threatened with the loss of their community church.
corng the Aspen Democrat but final effort being made
the work. which has proved such good the
community and The Post sincerely hopes the
ceed Our nghbors the south people
they have in the bavey combaed handicaps
commend them for their efforts threat
ened misfortune, and sincerely hope they will
:
UNLESS there cessation of the disgacefu
Hollywood last week through which prominent mc
drunken ronder almost lost his life the
will suffer setback This the rot
s%sD-r| e~vh:o
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
ROWING HEALTHFUL SPORT DECLARES COLLEGE COACH

SEATTLE. Oct. 24, (AP)-An old belief that college rowing caus-
 es heart-strain and damages the future health has been attacked by
 Russell R. Callow, coach of the University of Washington crews
 that have won the intercollegiate championship at Poughkeepsie, N Y.. the last two years.
 Rowing" Mir. Callow said. "with proper conditioning and training of men, is a great upbuild- CT of the human system and will increase mans life because the sport embraces all those elements that build up the body and keep it fit.
 "Dr. Meylar of Columbia Univer- sity said after studying the record of 50 years rowing at Harvard, that oarsmen lived five years long CT than any class of men engaged in sport.
 u iS ny tHourit lhot live longer than devotees of any other of the so-called violent sport for several reasons. Rowing does not call for the abuse of the body or make it subject to such blows, knocks, bruises and fractures as do boxing, football. wrestling. base ball and other major sports Rowing in the final analysis does nothing but enlarge the cap acity of the lungs fiji ther with pure ai., build up the abdominal muscles and all the other muscles in the human frame. It gives to its devotees billions of rays of ex-
 hilarating, life-preserving sun ! shine"
 An oarsman improves as he grows older, said Mir. Callow. "A
 university oarsman is good at 20.
 better at 25. and if could have a
 crew made up of men around 30.
 new worlds records would be set"
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
LOCAL NEWS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27TH TO BE KNOWN
 AS NAVY DAY"

Carl J. Lomen has been ap- pointed Chairman of all Alaska for the observance of Navy Day. to be Monday. Oct. 27. Mir. Lomen. in carrying out the idea of ob- servance in Alaska oc the National feature has wired to the mayor of each city In the Territory, ask ing their cooperation MT. Lo- men said ''the day is not expected to be observed as holiday, nor is there to he any exercises in connection with it. but 1t is de- sired that the people of the country turn their thoughts to the Navy on that date"
 It was the existence of a strong Army and Navy at the conclusion of the Civil War that permitted the United States to break Maxi milian's control of Mexico, in spite of the backing of monarchial Eur ope. and to uphold the Monroe Doctrine without going to war.
 It was the lack of strong army and navy prior to our entry to the World War that led Germany to disregard our rights, thinking that this country could exert no effective strength in the theatre of the war. and thus the was was inevitable.
 It was the strength of the navy particularly in ships then building. that made it possible for this country to lead in establishing the practice of limiting armaments by international agreement.
 Because the uniform experience of our history is that American principles have triumphed. usually without armed conflict when we have had a strong navy; that these principles have been disregarded
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

when we were weak, sometimes leading to war: and because a strong Navy has enabled the Unit ed States to lead in setting up the machinery to minimize the possibilities of wars generally, it is believed that nothing should be left undone to foster realization of these facts by the American people. T am sure they will de- mand a Navy that will insure the Monroe Doctrine, the right of equal opportunity to trade thru out the world and the other trad itional policies of this Govern ment. It is hoped that the peo- pie will demand a Navy that will be a credit to the country-One which can take its equal rank with that of Great Britian and be two- thirds stronger than Japans as provided for in the Washington Treaty." said k. W. Kelly, Dresi- dent of the Navy League recently.
 Captain Dempwolf of the Coast Guard Cutter Mojave. has signi- fled his willingness to cooperate in the observance of the day and stated that he was willing to turn the ship open for inspection on that occasion for any who might whish to go aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
BARNEY ROLANDO HAS
 MADE IMPROVEMENTS

Barney Rolando, who has been in again all summer doing work on his claim on American Creek, tributary to the Mikluk, is go- ing out on the Alameda to spend the winter with his family in Ia coma. Mir. Rolando did some plac- CT mining this season joking out some gold and also did some work preparatory to running his work ings on a larger scale next year, at which time he will have his ditch completed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
10 POUND BOY ARRIVES

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Kjels. berg was frightened on the morn ing of Friday. October "A, by the arrival of a 1O-pound son, which explains the broad smiles and the cnestiness of the father Mother ord soh are both reported doing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT A

The well.kn0wn jewclry firm of Segcrstrom X Hagen wish to an.
 nOunce to the public that their store will remain open for bus.
 mess throughout the winter. Mr.
 Vim. Segerstrom will remain and
 look after the business.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED
 AT HOLTS

1000 Flashlight batteries 50 Flash and Spot Lights 50 Rolls Oil Cloth. 1900 Rolls Wall Paper 100 Staple Toys
 5 Sets of Dishes 5 Baby Carriages & Carts 25 Rolls of Weather Strip 200 Rolls Heavy Tar Pape, 100 Rolls Best Malthoid Roofing 10 Lang Stoves and Ranges Quality Goods Lowest Prices
 At
 HOLT. HARDWARE narAware-Whoaeaase ard Retail
 TeaeDhone MAaS ii
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

Be divided among the members
Of the orchestra.
The idea Of a real washington
symphony was originated with
Harry M. Crandall, and John j.
Payette, in cooperation with the
officials Of the local union, put
the plan into operation.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

Is there a limit beyond Wlpick O husband should
not 90 to hold a lovely Oife, t0ho Is fascinated
by q phiIGnderer2 See this picture and learn
Richard Songers dnsaVer.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
D. G. SYMPHONY
TO DEBUT
OCT. Z.

Washineton's own symphony
orchestra of sixty resident artists
win make ito debut at Gran.
dall's rivoli Theater On Sunday.
October ls. The new wash
inston symphony win b com.
posed Of the foremost musicians
II the Capital. with the highly
developed crandall musical or.
ganization a. ! nucleus. and win
be under the Joint conductor
ship Of Daniel Breeslin and
Elias BreeslEin. The concerts to
be- given Sunday afternoons al
the Tivoli will be at the regular
scale Of Tivoll prices, and pa.
irons will be privileged to re-
main for the full bill Of photo
play and musical features with
out additional cost, II they so
desire. There win be approx
ilnately four annual formal con.
certs, the proceeds Of which will
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Silent Comic.

Pantomirae has long been the
support Of the English stage,
ana some Of the greatest pro
auctions that are offered across
the pond are those III theaters
which 60 in for this line Of en-.
tertainment alone.
Bozo Snyder, the featured and
silent comedian Of Barney
Gerard's "Follies Of the Day" the
attraction at the Gayety next
week is one Of the few exponefits
Of this silent art. In America
today. Snyder, however, would
rather have himself known as
the silent comedian than as the
pantomimist. Bozo has had
numerous offers to appear on the
silver sheet but he has never
been able to bring himself to the
point Of doing without the hearty
applause from out front, which
In itself is half Of the life Of an
actor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
Major League Teams
Make Ten Triple
PLAYS In 1924

There were ten triple plays
in the major leagues this sea-
son, equally divided as follows:
American League-April q,
Harris, Lee and Harris (Boston)
VS.. Washington; May %, Dugan
and Pipp New York; vs.. Wash
ington; June ID, Shanks and
Lee (Boston) w. Cleveland;
June %, Gerber, McManus,
Sisler and SEVERED (St. Lolis)
VS.. Chicago; July 2, Rigney,
Jones and Burke (Detroit) VS..
Chicago. National League
April 10. Bell and Bottomley,
(St. LOUSY VS.. Pittsburgh; July
4, Ford, Sand and Holke,
(Philadelphial w. New York;
July 30, Bottomley, Cooney and
Hornsby (St. LOUSY VS.. Phil
adelphia; August %, Barrett,
Grantham and Cotter (Chicago)
VS.. Brooklyn; September 6,
Frisch and Terry New York;
Vs. PHILADELPHIA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
PLANNING
BIC LEAGUE
RETURN
Dicky Thinks Trade Can Be
Arranged Freeing Him
From White Sox

PARIS. Tex, Oct. l3.-Dicky
Kerr. who pitched himself into ma.
tional fame while q member Of the
Chicago White Sox, has arrived
from Kenosha, Wis. to spend the
winter at home. Dick was con.
nected with the independent club
sponsored by the Simmons Com.
pany at Kenosha, and was also EN-.
ployed as an electrician at the big
Simmons plant. When Kerr failed
to come to terms with Coniskey, Of
the White Sox, he Joined the City
Halls, q semi.pro organization in
Chicago, with whom he had a three.
year contract and a Job with the
city as side issue. The three.year
contract called for a sum Of $17,500
for three years.
The City Halls went on the rocks
at the close Of the first year, and
the Simmons Company took over
Kerr's contract, which still had two
years to run. At the close Of this
season Kerr asked for and was
given a release by the Simmons
Company, and he now plans to 70.
enter organized baseball.
He anticipates no trouble in get.
ting reinstated in organized ball.
The little fellow has several offers
under consideration, contingent
upon getting in good standing once
more. He is still the property Of
the Sox, but 10 emphatic as ever
against playing under Comiskey. He
thinks that a trade can be effected
whereby he will get loose from the
Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
Frisch Sets Record,
Batting Over 800 In
Four Series

Frank Frisch established a
world series batting record by
getting a single and . triple in
yesterdays game. The two
hits kept Frisch's batting aver
age over the 800 mark. It was
the fourth consecutive world
series that the second baseman
batted better than 800.
Against the Yankees in 1921
he batted an even 800. Dur
ing the series Of 1922 he batted
All, and last year, when the
Giants. lost to the Yankees, he
batted an even 400.
J. Franklin Baker batted 400
against the Cubs in 1910; .375
against the Giants in 1911 and
.450 against the Giants in 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

If Ferocious Frederick had as
much heart as Firpo he would lie
enc of the rings big money makers.
for he can fight at times. Most OF
those times, however, are out in
the provinces, where he wins FIRE.
quently. In New York he seldom
makes a good fight.
Tex Richard, who IL guiding
Firpo's new campaign, does not at
tach great importance to the Fulton
match, but he knows it will be an
entertainment, and Tex il a show
man.
Tex Is planning at least two
other battles l'ere for the Argen.
tine giant, provided FirpO breaks :
through his last line Of legal inter.
ference. Richard had considered
George Godfrey, Philadelphia negro
heavyweight, 20 toss over the Sec
ond strike on Ftpo. That match
was 1itched by the bOxingecOmnis-
sion last week when Godfrey was
ruled off here. He IL . member OF
Jim DOugherty's stable, and Dough
eFty and all his fighters are under
the ban in New York because
Bobby Barrett and Mickey Walker
boxed In Philadelphia against
the local bOard's wishes.
Fulton's last appearance In G
local ring was at the Milk Fund
show in 1923. He lost on q foul
to Jack Renault. who stopped him
a few months later in Boston. Full
ton was doing fairly well in the
Boston engagement when his heart
suddenly contracted and he folded up.
Previous to the first Renault
bout Frederick had lost to Floyd
Johnson in Newark. He was win.
ming in the last two rounds. how
ever, and probably would have
stopped johnson In another round
or two.
Fred's last appearance in the
Garden was with BARLEY Madden
two years ago. In that encounter
Fulton made a terrible showing
and was all but knocked out by
the Human Punching Bag.
Renault is not keen about assail'
ing Firpo at indoor prices, as he
knows the bout would draw much
more next summer II Firpo holds
over until then. Richard IL con.
WINGED that boxing fans do not care
to see Madden battered by the Wild
Bull. AS q matter Of comparative
scores t would be interesting. but
as q spectacle 1t would be awful.
There Is some curiosity. however
to see whether Firpo could ring ur
more hits on Madden than Renault
or Wills did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
DEFEAT INDIAN SPRING

Chevy Chase golfers went into
the home grounds Of the Indian
Spring team, and sent them down
into drear defeat with a victory,
IL points to 3, two Of the matches
being halved. Tom Moore and j. v.
Brownell were the only members Of
the home club who could bring
home the bacon.
Walter r. Tuckerman, District
champion, was the player, who was
defeated by Moore. The score was
4 and 3, so that Tuckerman was
more or less easily beaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
BANNocKBURN STARS ARE
VIcToRs tg0VER COLUMBIA

Bannockburn's golfers did them.
selves proud. They beat Columbia.
and the score was to Z.
What 10 more. Roland Mackenzie,
kid wizard Of the Columbia course,
was among those who were beaten,
and George Voigt did the trick. r.
Cliff McKimmie and Miller B. Stevin.
son wound UP all ecen in eighteen
holes Of play. STEVENSON won the
last hole to square the match. Al
bert r. Mackenzie defeated Charles
Agnew, and Karl sKellernan defeated
w. L. Prendergast.
The victory of the Bannockburn
team placed it in second place in
the interclub matches. Chevy Chase
leads with so points, and Bannock-
burn has So. Columbia ranks third
with so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
DEMAND FACTS
IN SCANDAL
CASE
Sport Critics Agreed on Fore.
ing Showdown From
Lands
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

International News Service Sports EditaR.
b NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-By tact
rather than by spoken agreement
Eastern sport critics decided during
the world series to force a show.
down from organized baseball on the
evidence they feel has, been with,
held from them on the O'Connell.
polan scandal. They began the
campaign today by reiterating their
demands that the case be reopened
or that O'Connell's testimony be
made public, a request steadfastly
denied them to date. The scandal,
they intimate. will not be allowed
to grow cold. :,
Some of the foremost critics in
the world Of sport are ned up be-
hind this idea.
Lest this attitude be misunder.
stood, the statement is made that
the integrity Of the men at the head
Of baseball is not questioned. Base.
ball at it's foundation is honest, but
baseball has been known to guess
wrong before.
O'Connell not only involved Dolan
Az hAS 0IAISAtlCAALe uuJ JuC CAAIAAS
Giant team, particularly Frisch.
Young and Kelly.
Baseball has given no adequate
reason for accepting O'Connell's
statement In regard to Dolan and
declining it in regard to the others.
1t simply pointed out that Dolan
had "acted" In a guilty manner
when questioned and the others
had not.
O'Connell has disappeared from
his hotel, leaving no forwarding
address. 1t is presumed that he
has departed for his home in Cali.
fornia, taking his side of the scandal
with him. Dolan is still about his
Broadway haunts but apparently
has nothing to say.
Only Judge Lands remains on
the ground to reopen the issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
APAcHES MAKE HAWKS
USE THEIR ALL TO WIN

Those having in charge the crack
Mohawk football team today are Of
a single mind that much hard,
gruelling work is in store for the
players, who hold the city sandlot
championship, that had to put
everything they had In the battle
to triumph over the 145.pOund
Apaches, 6 to 0.
A 40.yard forward pass. Ed Lynch
to Mccarthy, gave the Mohawks n
touchdown and saved them from
utter humiliation. Lynch and Nc.
Carthy are former Catholic Uni.
versity players. as is Dutch Eberts,
who also played for the MohawlSs.
Although beaten, the Apaches
came out of the fray with far more
glory than the Mohawks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
TOURNEY IS STARTED

Now that the baseball world has
closed up, for time at least, the
officers Of the Town and Country
Club are expecting to get underway
with their annual invitation tourna.
ment. The golfers preferred base.
ball for a time ana the entry list
suffered accordingly.
Today and tomorrow will be de.
voted to qualification play. Entries
can yet be made at the Town and
Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

have been with the Washing
ton Club for thirteen years in the
capacity Of coach, comedian and
thinker. Well, in that time have
known some Presidents and I want
to tell you that although they
have been noted speakers, you
should have heard Mr.. Coolidge's
voice when Bucly made his
homer.
You should have heard Mr..
Coolidge's voice when Harris's hit
bounced over Lindstrom's head in