davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
1 t.v ELY TNaEs

The biggest upset ot the year m spor: circ,.s 1as stagcI in major league bdsc ball,
 Washington, more CT less an out sidrr, not ou.y won the American LeagIs rAUant but also captured tle worN series from the Giants.
 The tr,ympA Of Washington vas all the m0rG unusual, since Stanley Harris, yoYtAful manager was mdh- Ing his l.s leogu@ debut,
 Rogers Uornsby repeated his speciality of }eaJiuE tho National Lo1gue III batting, while Dab" Ruth show cd the way in tho American.
 JIorash>, !v taking down tho iagt uouo~s. cs'aoIshcJ now NIuonal Icaguc rccorJ 'Ae winning of tho tr .or urr -',,o' sslve Hcars. , Eu.h who aa tasted of almost r,crv o'hcr Na~.nau swoots. finally arhe,cd his an,hnio1 Of loading the Am.r'o1n r,a-I. in ba'tME
 W9ter Johnson, :amous pitcher of .thr Shmplpn Washington c'gu and pazzy Nauv,. FrookISr's huring ar.. were voted 'ho most Haluahle players in tl.Ir respective IeaEu's.
 In ,oot1.. Hotro Dame had A 'aam ina. mus ', rated orr ot 'H2 crr4t.Sf u. al 'Im", In the cas-. Yale. Dartmouth and IenusylranIa had the elge, Ch.oago won the Big Ten champlor.hip and Stanfor1 los, out California tu the coast
 Once again "Rcd' Grange, II. urois met pr, v4s the outstanding riay.r a. inc y"ar, He VAS d unumurs ruolre uf ctrry all.s'al c,eyon selected.
 BIu wJ.8.'. urtou-i hardCI rress.l t.a- usu.L stn r,'mus thc 'f#' ul vur.I's greatest tnnta ,N. pou,ni. Vincent Richards gc',
 s,rorI .-l'lon As usual 'h.
 fmr.l Sat-, wou inc DaNs cYI th. rsor ~.l,s- @, t"unIS.
 Arorr 'hc vorlcn, Hel~n N11- 'he ransorIa marvel. dominat'. : 'h, ',aa.> n,.I as C.eor'y as dt : B.I T,Hi,..
 5 r. vas as usual Ind Zar fo ? ga' ,aanlrlous No major ciau , pon sncrop led in repeating E"hh : Jors :o"h the amateur trIe 9"a s rom Na> Narston, but in turn na Q 5apriyeI of his open laurels hy CyI
 Walker
 Gene Sarazcn lost further pr'st g
 nv his failure in the open proies I sion;l championship, which " "t , ] Walter Hagen, also a victor for th t second time m three years in 'h n British open.
 l. Dorothy liurI of Pittsburgh rrc d vided an upset by wlnling tl l. vomen's championship, succeed1r IS Edith Cummings
 le For the first time in years Chic l Evans was unable to Wn t ,- western amateur, hls monopoly
 this important sat goua 0y being brok,I by Harrison Johus' N Of S, Paul.
 Larry Naonoltz male the mo
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
BUCHERRL, WITH LONGEST
 SHOT, WINS FOR LANDERS
FAST BASKETBALL
 GAMES SCHEDULED
Boys Club Teams Putting on
 Speedy Brand Of Ball

some Of thc fastest basketball games m tsc city are promised at rhe Boys club during the coming season. for the first team has booked the leading amateur quintqts throughout the state and the lighter Reserves are taking OH all corners at their weight and well above lt. Home games are played every Mon day evening. the big game being preceded by preliminary contest which is nearly as last as tho lca- turc battle.
 The bis team is considered by local basketball experts 10 be the best which has ever represented the club, not barring even the famous Eagles of past years, Captain Mike Luke. Pete KerolejZa, Matty Micsz- kowsk, Stanley Gotowala, Frank Arbour, Elmer Nyborg and John Key are all stars, but their iudi- Nidual play is by far cclipsed by [ their wonderful teamwork. both at i passing and on the defensive,
 In defeating the speedy Crescent Reserves of South Manchester Mon. Jay night. the locals were forced 10 play without the services of NitSz- Kowskl, and Captain Luke went the whole game with an infected foot, but spectators vouch for the fact that the game was the best ever
 played on thc club floor. The dc~ tense vas 50 good that it actually forced the visitors to pass toward the goal which they were defending instead of the other way, and gen.
 crallY when the Crescents were
 boxed in, the locals took the ball
 away and scored,
 The schedule for next month, as
 far as yet completed Is as follows:
 Friday January 2, Lewis high
 school Of southinEton at Southing-
 ton.
 Monday. January 5, Peerless Bts Five Of Torrlngton here.
 Monday. January l.. Dixie Big
 Five of Waterbury here.
 Monday, January 19, Ranger A [. of Napchester Green here.
 Monday. January 26. Company |
 Reserves of Torrington here tpsnd' . ing>.
 A game has also been arrang"t with the Celtlcs Of Srringfeld
 Mass. while Lewis high will play , d return match here in March 7 Not one cf these games will be { , sct-up for either side.
 The Reserves are lighter than th' .. first team. but are speedy crew On Monday they will play host t' the Cresccuts of Bristol. whom the, , defeated in the Bell City we"l . ago. Their schedule is not made ou ' so far aheH1 oU'ng to 'hc fact tha they represent New Britain in th :. state league and must nrnet 'he de mards of that organization. Cen . nrar Manager Abe Aronson woul n like to grt in touch With any othe v teams wanting games.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

the game, having played with a
 championship team whom he was in
 the navy, and also with teams in
 Westerly, l.. l., and Bangor, Maine,
 and much is expected of him to-
 ward q win for his team. The prob ab'o lineup for the teant is; Physical Dcpt.--Sowka, Sochn- sky. Anderson. Richter, Bcngston,
 Bacon, Rchm.
 Secretarial Dcpt.-IIaylick, Adams, Narson Augustine, Wllks. Larson, i I.oomis.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

The New York police department has six airplanes to enforce the ordinance against low flying over the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
KRAMER BY KAYO,
 MANAGER STATES
Feels Sure His Man Will Defeat
 KaplaD

Naw York. Dee &l.--To3aH is 70 he the last day of training for Kid kaplan and Danny Kramer pared 10 meet in tte final for the f"athcr- weight chamrlonshlp of tho world ln Nadisor SqUarc Garden Friday riElr Johnny Lotlus, ot Pmi7d''. ph1a, clever handler Of men making weight, IS in charge Of panEYs pourdage a. the Summit, x !. csmp, Wien his charge finished vostcrdays work, Kramer wclgn"d n.st I:S pounds. H. IS within rlkjrg distance, that IS plain H. could dry out tonight anl he 3, ..,.. m ,hs morning at that T'',' , lrz ls making the weight ,.r,,,sn u,,,.,, essisr perhaps than inc -H@'
 whjrwlud. .,..,rt t,,r~ in srine.ng Kramer to w"ish'. .,. .e. first place. he began py p''"'''5 inc phiIaIclphiau up to i"' ana ."-. .,' ,,,r,ad around and began 'h. r4r. sut proc ss of rednclnE '"' .rf-., Ii ,Ais way Kramer has t,.r ah.r Q mmnttu his l'' srr.r2t. and rower
 r. firmly )er-,.s f'" hFn' vii ain with knockout h'P r37 won't ho there for the d's'H"c''. es3i Lof'15 today. ILls + " 1'- .rren. boy than the ona Nv loIt fans saw 1ox Mike uunir~. IT. ras b,-u working l 5 an4 . roHnG aarh day. mixing up lis 'Nro.sr fl suit lrsalF We'ro going 'o carr. the crown back 10 Pliiad'lTAJa, b@ on that Lofius gain'i fame a ihe tratnsr of Stanley kc'ohe. III th assassln's best days.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Rule Shon
tanIcr. ,~. otnuIcy WorE,

Tho Iamlrr.-c' tr. ."' N".hS El'i' was closely cor'estcd from inc start and though n t.. trsf f.T "'n'afs Tho younger l,-y= I.upod away from ,ne older Staucy Workers, inc ist- ,ar came hack in tao ~econI half, md Inc SCOT. t.0n took tha lead until the closing mon'n.S.
 Tho veteran S"haie "as first 10 ring the bell. dropped m t fowl after a minute and two seconds of play Preisser Immediately duplicated. The same player then dropped in two Dojnter from the side lines and Bucberri also registered whi Kat la also joined tn the scoripg. Alter aeven minutes of play Gfohs'ein dropped one pointer and schaae, who was fouled by Larson, added another. Then Bucherri got his sec ond field goal. making the score b 10 in his teams favor, klstka rung tbe bell again anl Pelletier broke into ibe scoring with a neat floor shot. sokora, who had been finding if rough slrdding, dropped one III and the score was i7 ID 2. ktaihd
 l-cntiTupl pn | Eutly-xuE laEc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Y. NJ. Officials to Have
 Hockey Game on Friday

The physical department and the sccrctarial department al thr !, M. (. A, will engage in an ico hockey game at Rhodes pond Friday after noon at 2t15. The physical depart ment team will be headed hy How. ard Rehm, assistant physical dl. r,ctor and the SocrctariaI team wiI
 be led by Robert Loomis, lays soc rrtary, Looms is d past master a'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
HERALD B0WLERS WIN
Records Attempt, Iall short nf Championship Calibrc and They sneak HOn: Defeated.

Tho Herald .J tac E'"orI -asn.d on tho ss l'r' ui@h' .uuL a, was predicted g. 'hn Herald com ro.iuc room, 'h' l,aorI went bonn" rn II. small ,n4 of inc scorr. At t,ar. tI.o matcu r.e a gool orc and f1. H.raId's r.. .ans did not look ,o as.tn.y Iic run. ard 10 the 1917 by tr..r oppor,u.- IIlon was hiEh aHr this Record saI rolling l"a 'r,,o Ncub'rf bad tho fEaesf >lrei, for tho |. nd knocking of 1oa on his nr,, gam, Ihe slnt-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Will Provides His
 Body Be Mummiiied

Sf LOUIS, Mo, DNC- ol--S1 IlaV suture generations might look upon his body. preserved by mImmltica- ton, Joseph Marcennot, 64 wars old bachelor and reciuse, who died Fri day, provided in his wi@ i, vas learned today that'S5,oG9 from hie tstats. as',na'ei at $7o.H"n, should he spent in preparing his body "ac- curdjnz 'o 'he old t.mn r.s'um~.'
 The wifi ordered tua '." body he plarn1 in a vault 70 b. sE Ete" ladehaltely under glass.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
NOTRE DAME ARRIVES
Famous Grid Team Reaches Scene of Tomorrow Battle in Time for One Day of Practice.

Pasadena, Calif, Dee. $l.--ScNen- teen days eu route from Southbcnd, Ind. inc Notre Dame football team timed it's arrival here for today, just in time to permit one workout in the Rose bowl scene Of tomor- rows game with Stanford univcr- sty. kiutc Rockne, NOtre Dame coach said he fcgred the effect Of California sunshine on his boys. The workout was planned as little more than leg stretching exercises.
 The Stanford team. which has been here training since Monday, will finish practice today with light exercises Coach Warner sent the Cardinals through snappy work out yesterday and apparently VAS well satisfied He said he would be able 10 throw full playing strength against Notrc Dame.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

National league pitchers records for ten U0) or more complete games, 1924,
 Emil Yde of Pittsburgh was in lt complete games anu lie was returned | victor each time. Nehf of New York has a similar record, but was
 (Continucd on Following Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

CcOutiuued on Fohv-4ns Iagc)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

 
   -----=---@zz-==------ ..
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
Real Chan,Oiisette
Cloves, 49c

Women's Gloves, 2-button length, Paris point or
silk embroidered back. Washable In brown.
mode, tan, gray or black. Sizes to 71b
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
R|NAV|S CLUB
ORE HOSTS
To LADIES
''Stunts" and Favors Will
Feature Big Dinner and
Dance Tonight

Wives, daughters and sweethearts
Of Kiwanis win be the guests of
honor tonight at the annual Ladies'
Night of the organization, which
will take place at the City Club be-
ginning at O'Clock. Dinner, dane
ing and generous rounds OF enter.
tainment are on the program.
Every woman who attends XII.
wants win receive a number Of fav-
0rs.
John A. Fisher is chairman Of
the committee on entertainment. His
aids include Dewey Zirkin, John j.
Bartram, Edward H. Etz, Harry
w. Hahn, Harry M. Keyser, George
T. Mangan, and Charles Pardoe.
Mark Lansburgh is in charge Of
the stunts" while Franc e. Sherry
is head Of the reception committee.
Those who will be responsible for
the favors are Mr.. Lansburgh, Max
Fischer and General Anton Stephan.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
VISITING NURSE
FUND DRIVE
STARTS
Sum Of $o7, 900 IS Sought to
Meet Budget For
TWO Years

Five hundred nurses and volun.
teer workers today opened the cam
paign OF the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society to raise $4,000 to-
meet the budget for the next two
years.
This years drive, it is expected,
VIII be the last the society win con-
duct. IT is estimated that by 1925
the society's regular income viii
be sufficient to meet its running
expenses.
The team workers who are, en-.
Gaged sin canYassing the city at
tended luncheon at the New Will
lard Hotel at noon today to make
lAst-minute plans. for the conduct.
Ing of the remainder Of the drive.
a number Of contributions, received
during the morning, were reported.
Report Daily.
During the remainder OF the cam
paign the team captains win report
at the Willard at noon each day
to turn in reports OF contributions.
The thirty five teams, averaging
twelve members each, win canvass
9 list Of $4,000 persons who are to
be solicited.
Contributions should be mailed or
sent to the society's campaign
headquarters, 1910 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest.
la benefit motion picture enter
tainment will be given at Rausch-
er's at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The picture win be "Reve-
lation,'s starring Viola Dana. Miss
Natalie Hammond will be in charge.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Walter
Chappell. Miss Elizabeth Suther-
land. Miss Helen Carusi. Miss
Claudea Read and Miss Ellen Blair.
Fulton Lewis is in charge of the
musical arrangements.
Rally Meeting Planned.
Arally to further the cause OF the
society will be held at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night in the home Of Mrs.
Adolph Miller, 1890 S street north.
west. Miss Gertrude III. Bowling.
director Of nurses OF the society.
viii speak. Miss Bowling will adj
dress meeting Friday night in the
home Of DR.. w. T. Wilmer, 21O1 r
street northwest.
"a benefit cake sale will be held
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. MinnigerOde Andrews, 1882 six.
teenth street northwest.
More than 500 pastors advertising
the campaign Of the society and .ex-
planning It's work have been posted
IN downtown shop windows and pub.
Tic gathering places. 4
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
WOnlen's Vests
2 for 40c

Regular S5c value. For
stout women. Made large
and full. Sizes 46 to so.
Low neck and sleeveless.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
Women S Thread
Silk Hose, CSC

Regular $1.25 value. First quality, with long
fashioned boot, high spliced heel, and Isle garter
hem. Beige, cinnamon, gray, tan or black. Sizes
S1A to 10.
Palas Roya-Bargan Basement
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
ChiLdren's Sport
Hose, 2 Prs, 49c

English Rib Sport Hose,
in black and brown, with roll
cuff tops, in various colors.
Sizes s to on. Irregulars.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
WIN Quit Olympic Games

MARSEILLES, Nov. 17.-Baron
Goubertin, president Of the inter.
national Olympic games committee,
announced today he win resign his
position after the Prague conference
next year, and will devote his time
to teaching history.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

Silver Gray, Derby Rib
Fleece-lined Cotton Suits,
made like fathers, with high
neck, long sleeves and ankle
length. Sizes 4 to is years.
ais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
Wonderful Values IN
Reducing COrsets, s. %

Regular $500 value OF covered 81 uncovered rub
Der Lace back, hook front STYLE Long hips and back.
low tops Cling to figure like glove sizes 80 to &c..
For only day only.
Palais Royai-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
Won1en's e Misses
TlDO-Piece PGjGv11Gs
SI.29

OF wash and ready crepe,
slip-on jacket with banding Of
contrasting colors. Some all
white.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
WOnen's Isle
Union Suits, 55c

Regular 69c value. Fine
Rib Lisle Suits, low neck,
sleeveless and knee length.
Closed or open style, or en-
velope chemise. Sizes SO to 40.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
4.98 Hat Boxes, 1898

Black Enamel Round Hat Boxes, lined with fig
ured cretonne, with one or two hat FORMS Brass
snaps and locks.
z Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
ChiIdren's linton
Suits, SEC

Fine Rib Cotton Suits, with
deep seat, high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length.
Fleece lined. Sizes 2 to IL
years.
Pa
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
CorseLets, =. ~
OF novelty striped material Hook-back style.
Lightly boned in front, four hose supporters. Elias
tic inserts the side, insuring comfort and style.
Paais Royal-Bargain Basement
WOnlen'8 BMT8On
Hose, 2 Prs, acc

Fine Rib Black Cotton Hose.
Seamless and fashioned. Regu-
lar sizes and extra large
sizes. Slight irregulars.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
New Zealand Gum DepoS-tS

Many centuries ago large section
of New Zealand was covered with a
heavy forest of gum-bearing trees,
and the fossilized gum is found only n
few feet below the surface, the forest
having disappeared. Scientists have
found the gum deposits extremely val
liable and they are being hunted and
bring ample rewards for the toll when
found, as they supply valuable ma
terial in the manufacture of transpar-
ent varnish. The same sort of depos.
its is found on the shores of the Bal
tic, where the giant pines once flour
ished, the gum being clear amber in
color and extremely pure in quality
Adventure Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
Ancient Almanacs

q How many persons know that the
second item printed in America was
an almanac? Yet so it was. IAN
Almanac for the year of Our Lord,
1889, calculated for New England"
by Mr. William Pierce, mariner. was
printed as n broadside" by Stephen
Daye in Cambridge in 1859. No copy
is known to be extant. There was
printed at the Cambridge Press every
year after 1850 one or more almanacs,
and all of them begin with the month
of March. The almanacs printed by
Stephen Daye for 1910, 1641, 1912,
1643, 1914. 1915 have vanished utterly.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
DO YOU KNOW?

l. That one egg is equal to four
ablespoonfuls-this may help when
you have either yolks or whites left
and you want some way of measuring
a part of them. Measure in a cup.
2. That one cup equals sixteen
tablespoonfuls.
g. That one tablespoonful equals
three teaspoonfuls.
A. All measurements should be level
5. More accurate measurements are
obtained, when part of a spoonful
is required, by making the division
/ -lengthwise rather than crosswise of
the spoon.
6. Flour is stirred more easily into
liquid by using salad fork.
z. That there are four general
classes of white sauces and the propor-
tions of flour and liquid determine
the use.
(a) Thin white sauce Is made by
using one tablespoonful of flour to one
cup of liquid. 1t is used for cream
soups.
(b) Medium-Two tablespoonfuls
of flour to one cupful of liquid, used
for creamed vegetables and gravies.
(c) Thick-Four tablespoonfuls OF
flour to one cupful Of liquid, used for
croquettes.
(d) Very thick-six tablespoonfuls
of flour to one cupful of liquid, used
for souffles.
While sauces often have a pasty
taste which is due 20 insufficient cook
ing Of the starch.
very important consideration In
the cost of oils is the kind of con-
tainer In which they are purchased.
Olive oil, for example. has been shown
to cost three times as much when
bought in four-ounce bottle as when
bought In quart can
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
SENATOR SMooT THREATENS
NIGHT SESSIONS ON TAX
MEASURES
SPEED UP TAX BILL
SUSTAINED ARGUMENT BRINGS
CALL FOR ACTION FROM
UTAH SENATOR

Washington.-The tax reduction bill
was suspended in the Senate a few
days ago on a wave of oratory which
ran unchecked until adjournment,
when Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee, warning that, under such a
program, the measure faced delay, said
lie would call night sessions to speed
up its disposition.
Pointing out that almost all of the
vital provisions of the bill were yet to
be acted upon, Senator Smoot called
attention also that conference on the
measure would be necessary to adjust
differences between the House and
Senate This alone would require two
weeks, he predicted.
Debate carried into the approaching
fight on normal and surtax rates, and
while Senator Bruce, Democrat, Mary
land, openly left the Democratic ranks
to support the Melon surtax rates,
Chairman SmoOt conceded that there
We're probably not enough votes" to
gain adoption of this schedule, rein
serted in the bill by the finance COM
mittee.
In this regard, Senator Smoot denied
he would negotiate for a compromise
on the Melon surtaX rates within the
Republican party, but said he might of
fer compromise amendments on the
floor, if the treasury rates were turned
down, to make the maximum surtax
30 per cent. Beyond this point, he de-
rIaraI bo ,vo,rl1 nor on
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
World Court Adherents Make Plea

Washington.-Advo of Ameri-
can participation in the permanent
court of international justice cOntin-
ued to pour an avalanche of indorse-
ments into the record of the hearings
before subcommittee of the Senate
foreign relations committee. Member
organizations of the several national
groups, whose views were expressed
at the first meeting, We're given brief
opportunity for individual reiteration
of their approval. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor was placed among
supporters of American adherence to
the court in a statement by President
Samuel GOmpers.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
knutson Acquitted of Serious Charge

ton-Representative Harold
Knutson of Minnesota, was found not
guilty by a jury in Arlington county,
Virginia, of serious charges filed
against him last March by three Vir-
ginia podice officers who arrested him
when in an automobile with Leroy NJ.
Hull, Washington government clerk.
The case occupied two days and the
jury upon receiving it deliberated
little more than an hour, taking three
ballots. Immediately upon announce
ment of the verdict the commonwealth
attorney entered motion dismissing
the case against Hull. Knutson, COM
menting upon the result, declared that
it was what he had expected, and that
he had been confident of the outcome
right along"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
Methodists Indorse Dry Amendment

Springfield, Mass.-A petition to
Congress to permit no modification of
the prohibition amendment was ap-
prov ed unanimously by the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at its meeting here. The reso-
luton, proposed by Judge Charles A.
Pollock, delegate from North Dakota,
was amended before passage to include
request to the board of bishops for
committee to carry the petition to the
Judiciary committee of the Senate and
ask for a hearing in Congress.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
international Trouble over Argument

Manila.-Refusal of two British sub
jects TO permit two Filipnos to sit at
the same table with them in Iloilo has
led to international complications, it
became known with the admission of
the British consul here that he was
preparing a complaint to the governor
general regarding treatment later ac-
corded the Britishers. Governor Mon
tinola of Iloilo in his report on the af-
fair said a fight followed the British
ers' refusal to share their table and
that only the Intervention of the chief
of police prevented the lynching of the
two.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
Early Adjournment Unlikely.

Again 1t seems to be timely
to call attention to the extreme op-
timism of President Coolidge on the
subject of an early adjournment of
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
Tornado Death Loss 109

Atlanta, Ga.-A revised check of the
regions stricken in seven Southeastern
states by the most violent wind storms
in history, placed the total known dead
at 100, more than 500 injured, scores
Homeless and estimated property dam
age of more than S10,000,00O.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
Butler to Manage Coolidge Campaign

Washington.-Willi NJ. Butler of
Massachusetts will manage the 1924
Republican national campaign and sue
ceed John T. Adams of Iowa as chair
man of the Republican committee If
President Coolidge is nominated at the
Cleveland convention as the Republi-
can standard bearer.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03
Can't See 'En

Billy-"1 tell you, marriage is an
eye-opener." Milly-"And yet many n
married man Is blind to his own
faults"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-03

Autos In China must wear mud
"splashers" to protect pedestrians as
well as the car occupants