davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
RECORD IS BROKEN
South African Runner Makes Mark
 For 10000 Meters

Cape Town, Union of South Africa, May i0.--Just before sailing for France yesterday to compete in the Olympic games, c. C. MacMaster. South Africa's long-distance walking entrant, broke the worlds record for 10000 meters In trial walk, doing the distance in <s minutes s-s sec- onds. This is more than twenty sec- onds faster than the worlds record get by c. Rasmussen, Of Denmark, on August IS, 1918. Of 45 minutes 3s 2-5 seconds. and more than three minutes faster than the time made by V. Fri serio, oS Italy, in the last Olympic games at Antwerp, which was 4S min- utes 6 Is seconds.
 The Olympic record for the event is 4s minutes .s 2-S seconds, made by George Gonlding of Canada, at Stock holm in 1912.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
CORNELL TRouNcEs YALE
Wins Intercollegiate League Lacrosse
 Game At Ithaca. 90

Ithaca, x. r.. May 1o.--Cornell had no difficulty in beating Yale in an in- tercollegiate Lacrosse league game here yesterday by a sSsre of 10 0. it rained throughout the contest. making the going difficult and play slow. Herman, with three goals, stood out in the Cornell attack, while Rooney's clever shooting was also a factor. The playing Of Radel and Me Keon featured for Yale.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
Se " PITTSBURGH
s-l3atted for Stone I'd sth.

s-Batted for Stone In eth.
 sx-Batted for Lundgren In sth. - pos,on ,,...,........3o efo iio--1o Pittsburgh .b,..s..s..ail Vve
 Two base hits, Mclnnis, srimm, ,usiel : tt,yee ba.e hits, Traynor McInnis Cunning ham; stolen bases, sperber. Traynor, ONel sacrifices, Morrison, Trsynor oSeiL Gunn- Inghari, McInnis; double plays. Bancrott 70 Tlerney 10 Mclnnis; Padgett to Tierney 70 Mcinns; Msranviiie to Wright to Grimm ,s,, an ba,es, Boston S; pittsburgh q; base or bells. of Morrison i; steneder :; stry- ker i; struck out, by Morrison {; Lund. sren :. McNamara l hits off Morrison in s. Stone 2 in :; steineder 0 in Q; Jund- rrer ! ia :; May In |; stiyter 6 In s; nl,cber. by Morrison. fTierney,. MoNamsra iBtsbee); wild pitch. Lundgren; winning ni,cber nrSsmnra; iosip< pitcher Morrison; irmpircs, Qugley, Rert and s"eeney; time a.sg
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
GIANTS FACING SUPREME
 TEST IN WESTERN TRIP
McGraw Goes Into Contest With Question Mark in BOx-Yanks
 Have Advantage.

New York, May 10.-John McGraw pursuing the fourth consecutive pen nant which no major league team ever captured, faces the test of his baseball genius in the l5 game west ern swing of the Giants which begins today at St. Louis and ends May 25 at Cincinnati after the first crucial series of the present campaign.
 McGraw goes into the campaign with a question mark in the pitching box and uncertainty in the batters box I'risch, Kelly and Snyder have furnished the only consistent hitting and Barnes k the lone Giant pitcher whose work has failed to reveal drab spots.
 With potential young hurlers and latent hitting power McGraw is well supplied; if these do not become actual the veteran manager will be hard put to supply fighting spirit and ingenuity sufficient to return home in first place.
 The Yankees, also Questing for a fourth consecutive pennant, take on their western adyersarles at the sta dium with a two game lead. Heavy with pitching and batting power, the world champions have been unwieldy and unbalanced at times but the task Of Huggins is apparently simple con- pared to McGraw at this date.
 In the first east-west clash Boston beat Pittsburgh yesterday in q soggy 10-7 game on soggy field. Five Pirate pitchers and three Brave hurl- CTS served wet balls which the battcrs pummeled for 27 hits and the fielders foozled for six errors.
 All other, scheduled games were postponed On account of rain.
 Pittsburgh Loses.
 Pittsburgh, May lo.-Fiye Pitts Lrrgh pitchers were unable 10 turn back the Boston team in a loose game played on a field made sogsy by two days rain. The count was 10 to z. Notcher Gooch, of Pittsburgh, was elected from the game when he dis ruted a decision by Umpire Quigley' Tines core:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
SPEED Boys WIN

IH spite Of the rain the Speed Boys and the Eagles played at the Acid Feds last night. The lineup was 2 Naiarian. Gotawalls. E. Sadie. J. sa- die. II. walena and ss~Gourson foi the Speed Boys: for the Eagles: A Adams and Angelo played the best game. The Speed Boys walked away with the game. score 1s-6.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
ONE MAN TEAM aRRIvEs
Cleveland Uniyersity s,Iiool sends It's
 Only Athlete

Cambri1ge. Mass. May 1o.-p. Nc clsnsnd, the lone man track team arrived yesterday from Cleveland to represent University School of that city in Harvard's 5eth interscholaxtic track meet tomorrow. He is entered in the jumps and in the shot put. dIscuss and pole vault events.
 McClelland has the distinction of having come farther than any athlete to compets in Harvard interschoIas- tic meet. The single entry from out side New England in previous meets came from New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
Con,pcI Hermitage

Picking, China--Mcmbers of mon astic order in Tibet voluntarily COT demn themselves to life-long solitar. confinement in order that they ma. have lesser number of rebirths thal their fellow creatures according to re ports that have reached here.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
THOMPSON WINS.

Thompson of the Commercial all leys won six out of ten games from Harper last night. The scores:
 Harper: s2, Iii. s5, llo, lV2, s6, s5, 93, 1o5. 115-ie1s.
 Thompson: ?6, 1i4. 95,- 126, lo2, l12, ioS, 104. III. 10s--1072.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
INJURY IS PERMANENT
Ed Monroe, Former Iurier's Mind
 Affected By Being Hit in 1918

Louisville. Ky, May i0.--Ed tPcek) Monroe. former New York American pitcher. was adjudged 10 be Of un- sound mind in criminal court here yesterday. Monroe while e recruit pitcher witb the Yankees in 1918 was struckon the head by bstted hall said 10 have beeh hit by Pitcher Mo- gridge. Monroe had stopped 10 pick ID another ball. pr. W. Stewart Car ter testified yesterday he believed the blow caused insanity.
 The pitcher vas with the kans5s City American association club afAr ieayinr the Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
HERBERT-s TEAM VICTORIOUS

Cambridge. Mass. May 1d.- Hary- srd flscross team defeated Union here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10

Deaf mutes in the United State. number almost l5.gc0.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

The far-sighted man will
take advantage of this
Clearance by purchasing
this Underwear in lots of
a half dozen
$1.OO to $685.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Explaining the Real
Function Of the Mind

Mind was not created for the sake
Of discovering the absolute truth. The
absolute truth has its own intangible
reality, and scorns to be known. The
function of mind is rather to increase
the wealth of the universe in the spir-
itual dimension by adding appearance
to substance and passion to necessity,
and by creating all those private per-
spectives, and those emotions of won
der, adventure, curiosity, and laugh
ter which omnisclence would exclude.
If omniscience were alone respectable,
creation would have been a mistake.
The single duty Of all creatures would
then be to repair that creative error
by abolIshing their several senses and
desires and becoming indistlnguishable
from one another and from nothing
at all and If all creation could attain
to this sort Of salvation, the absolute
substance, in whose honor all else had
been abandoned. would become I'M
conscious. The time will doubtless
come for each of us, If not for the
universe at large, to cease from care
but our passage through life will have
added a marvellous episode to the tale
of things; and our distinction and
glory, as well as our sorrow, will have
lain in being something in particular,
and in knowing what it is.-G. San
tayana in Yale Review.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

might II you'll get a bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions Of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improv.
ed by the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because It darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly that no
one can tell It has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxur.
iantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray.
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your dark,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Variety Of Particles
Gathered By the Eye

Few people have never experienced
the pain or discomfort that comes Of
getting dust particles or ether foreign
bodies in the eyes. Few, It Is safe to
say, realize the true source of some Of
these Irritating distractions.
Tell the average person It is pos
sible to collect in the eyes the dust
Of falling star and yOu win probably
be dIsbelieved. Yet microscopic ex-
animation has shown this to be fact.
When a meteor reaches our atmOs-
phere 1t discharges heavy vapora,
which cOndense into myriads Of NIL
mute particles, any one Of which may
lodge in the eye that is gazing sky
ward.
Volcanic eruption may cause dis
comfort in a similar fashion. Lava
flowing from an active crater gives on
clouds of vapOr containing microscopic
particles that make their way round
the world In the upper air currents,
ultimately to fall In showers upon the
earth, where wide-open eyes may
easily collect them.
Again, the great deserts contribute
largely to the number of foreign
bodies gathered In this way. Sand
storms do not cease from troubling I'M
medlately they subslde. Their particles
are borne by the winds the world over,
many of them finding Judgment In our
eyes, as the microscope has repeated
ly proved.
Pollen from the big pine forests of
Canada may affect US In like manner,
while an even more strange, though
not less potent, cause Of this special
form of irritation is the scales Of but
terhies' wings, shed as a rule during
the first flights after emerging from
the pupa.
The sources and variety Of things
gathered in the eyes during normal
lifetime are, in fact, amazing and
form an astounding commentary on
the disintegrating forces increasingly
at work In the universe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

with A. F. of L. activities. At the
time of his death he was a member
of the social insurance committee of
the A. F. of L., which was appointed
to investigate this subject. He was
an A. F. of L.. representative in the
personal research federation.
Mr.. Voll served as president of the
Ohio state federation of labor several
terms and assisted in securing the
passage of the Ohio workmen's com
pensation law and other legislation
in that state. His life is a record of
consistent trade unionism. He is sur
vived by his widow, a son and mar
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
JOHN A. VOLL IS DEAD;
WAS OLD LINE UNIONIST

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g. John
A. Vol, president of the Glass Bottle
Blowers association, died at Atlantic
City Saturday following an attack
of acute indigestion. He was stricken
in the early evening and retired after
he recovered from the attack. Mrs.
Vol went to her husbands bedside
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
about 3 o'clock in the morning and
found him dead.

found him dead.
Mr.. Voll was born in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, So years ago. He was an Off
cial of the glass bottle blowers for
20 years, and removed to this city
in 1917 when he assumed the presi-
dency of the association on the death
of Denis A. Hayes. At the recent
convention of the organization he
was reelected president for his
eighth term.
He took an active part in the gen.
eral trade movement and served
on many committees in connection
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Frye Company
Wishkah and G Streets
Headquarters for Luncheon Specialte Cold Meats
Sausage of All Kinds many of Cheese Butter and F
at Lowest Cash and Garry Prices.
SOME OF OUR SATURDAY OFFERINGS.

trays Harbor Fresh Dressed Hens, per b.. .25c
Grays Harbor Young Frying and Broing
Chickens, per lb.. 35c
Grays Harbor Young Belgian Hares, per h..
Best T Bone Steak, per lb.................. 35c
Choice Steer Boiling Beef, per lb.... 12c
Shoulder Roast Pork, per h. 22c
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter, 2 lbs for. 25c
Nucoa Nut Margarine, per Ib.................. 25c
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within few days.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

ried daughter. The funeral was held
at GAINESVILLE.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Sage Tea Dandy
To Darker Hair

It's Grandmothers Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
THEY RUN ON THREE WHEELS

Climbing mountain with the car
running on three wheels and the
transmission locked in high gear is
the feat accomplished at Signsl
mountain, Tennessee by Flint Six
nscdel 80" standard touring car
losdsi with five passengers
The start was made at noon. follow.
ing Inspection by Henry Hart, presi,
dent OF the Chattanooga Automobile
GsaA E II, Cotehcr, president Of the
Safety Council and other officials, sns
WAS witnessed by newspaper men wA.o
tol'owS>d the ties, car in another Film,
S'S' "n the permanent top Of which
were seated seven BOY Scouts the te,
having NJ other than its usual srp,
ports
TNe car operated minus the r,rA,
ss'Na' Wheel the test proving the rss,
'd''y Nf the Flint frame due to ,he
ASK ~ the tubular haekh>ae sns TN,
os'salsr longitudinal frame sup,,sr.s
Ws''eh form the motor carrier erss,,,
and e've tNeNpeint swg,oy, M A.
sssNtN-,
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Was W. pounds, The car s,srss>s
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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
PLAYING A LONE HAND

Colorado Headquarters, Room 100
Standish Hotel, Denver, Guy G.
Alexander, Executive Secretary.
To the voters of Colorado:
am instructed by the La Toilette
and Wheeler National Committee; by
VIM. H. Johnson, National Chairman
of the C. P. P. A, and by Robert n
La Toilette, to make plain and ex-
plicit the fact that the La Toilette
and Wheeler national campaign must
be conducted in Colorado and other
states free from connection with any
state candidates or local issues
Any person or organization seeking
to establish such connection will be
acting without authority, and their
acts will be promptly disavowed.
The official state headquarters of
the Colorado movement for the cleo
ton of La Toilette and Wheeler are
at the Standish Hotel, Denver. Con-
tributions 10 the state campaign
should be sent only to the state head
quarters, where they will be carefully
and legally accounted for. Pay no
money to collectors for the Ls
Toilette and Wheeler fund unless
they carry written authority from
the National or State headquarters.
FRANK A. HARRISON
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE
State Of cnio<z1a }
County q; GzzrsA=

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County o; Gzzrs.zz.
In senortzccs H as Provision
Of Sections u E1 - x C.sotsf
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corda1cs VIA Pr1Fxac1s q Section
Il. Pr1Cy Ees1acn Law 1919. uot,cs
ID hereby given tazs . Drscs Primary
Eectioe VII se had n rAs ssyersl
wards s1t v1<zag Tes<zzcez IN ths
State Aforesaid 0 fuenzky, as Sinta
day q SsPsznAeE. n d 1914 for The
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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04

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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04

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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04

LOOK saS see II yeG s-e Registered
Il SoS2 are Sos ~ ~ The -sgss--azso1
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y0a- ou= exaisasrsS Do IT NOW.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
FROM PITKIN

Mrs Elsie Erikson came up Satur-
day from Gunnison to visit her sister,
Mrs Prank BonDurant.
Dr.. Hanson was called to Pitkin
Friday last by the serious illness Of
John Chrystal. His many Pitkin
friends are glad to know that MIR.
Crystal is improving very nicely and
VIII soon be about again
B T. Jorgensen was up Saturday
s7eninE from Gunnison and attended
he dsnce He was incidentally cleo
,so0e-ing. IS be IS 8 candidate for the
ocaiaz-Soa for commissioner from
TIE f-st district, on the democratic
fscks. Ben hzs lots of friends here
J s Ferris, candidate for the nom
5-z-so1 to- State Senstor on the dem
sc-z1sc sScke-- WAS noted in town
Wei7essxy, shaking hands with the
rosz-S Mr. Ferris has a host of
s-saoSs hz-e- ESo not only wish him
EsQ s1- z-s voting that way next
To=E-
Ths T~1 a7zzss nephsw of Mrs j.
6 Scoz-- x4so hzEe spent the summer
z.s-zzscz bz-a lss7 Sztzrazy for their
hsz1s Il NsSrzkA 10 again enter
s-acch Tns zoGnex1s-s spent hap
II <11z- hz-S zo5 were loath to
aszzs- Thar 1Ezy Young friends are
harSzsr -Akz zhzE VII return again
rE7 So
Ii asz-rs II Szlidz- has accepted
L -ssssS75an =lzA tbs Pifkin Trading
rsn1r11r and zsl z17re his family
zzzr 7A5s zssk TszT I'll be domi-
r1.s IL -ass r1zT hras q Mrs E NJ.
Wsnus- NJ E,5 Mrs Pearce and
Ms. l. &. Sr1z1 ere ouz II Salida
<azz-51g 5szk Eos linking sitter
,1snssS u1E77ES
Ms ( DcE-szan zzs h,szess Mon
Gig epznEl.r II 4 sar-hazE dinner in
hansr zf Dos Ns=3=F- EHs celebrated
sss s...ss s...ss ss--sza.r- s-ss aasa - ". H.
Sskee-z- 1n,1se sz-rnazE WIS oa the
kE<1 5zF II Al-zzz- tr- he ms not
ma ls MS lre Mr. 1nt Mrs W S.
55zsrisrsn Ee-s Also present ri the
5ssrA Haz-1 I14s zvrr rllsasnn1 eve
mrg ws ssks-s eF -a=e cid time
z-zn6s
Francis Nznr. szss Sunday for Nj
Hri. A-1zrnzk- wies-s hs VIII -.eod the
wil1zr F-zn-S ~,r- Il his 5iVver
Enf = Wi z-s-s-s nm .a,au- 4 week 70
mia ma 1-sr. Eis na1fssr x16 SIS
1E ~ 1,rz1=5 AZ CzEeal Arizona
IrnS ne WI rr1,,alr he there this
xisr7zr Ee saRs z,sn1 1Ae sazzz,r
irsss aa1lr azzssi-r1ssn- work on
z2llanis I'M Sr6 s1ssssS she-s he hxs q
zsE-v raeE <r7xarr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
raar FATAL HAstr

Back Ike ex-prsvsse. and Riii. the
eS~s&rcs net o. eesl ra;ae Sans x<ss-
so>~ years q Separation S-es. who
AssaSs foryossen certain Interesting
items - fsssgSe xaS kitchen polsce-
rsssscsS sA&s RSll wxs worssng IN $
elcsely coeSaSS pis>e, with s leiSs
ssss ever hSs hes6
Ts7>aUNs- h hesaoxea.
No~ Rlrs pecoss sEe eozsalssag
sawyer - sss veesfe- they ssz
Azcs Seek x--es1ss scr -az-sec.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04

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