davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-08-14
SGmGn ipmubem Iatotilastoa.

Obopsapaltain rttnanipilielDsbal-
Titus lasfee tGrn1n tpltooen niluia-
oon noatleipan S14 ntiloonaan
bui6eliin, eli 20 milioonaa busbelid
enentpi fitin tpiine puonna.
Solipiniiun iato on fesfinddrin
pontu 16 bu1belia eeffert ia fetpGt
niiltn 13 biicbelia.
Wtaislin ioto tulee buono, noin
500 ntiIioonaa pabentpi fiiin mil.
me iuuonna. 8iime puonna oil
maisliIato Obopstpalloisia $685..
100000 buibelia, tdrG ipuonna ai-
noostaan 2,576,OO0,OOO biibelio.
NetIGtnlet e6elleem raiuoaipat 2dn.
neIlG.
Gan Sranciscosta, Gal. i[noitet-
Tim tiistaina, ettG tiboiiat netid-
tulet eoelleen raispoatpat Galifortti.
asia, Neipaoasia, Oresonisia ia
@olbinstonisia. Si,Ii bdtpittdd fos.
fenratorto metidG nGisid nelidsid
ipoltiosia. sc on 10 fiiItenut Idpi
1900 eefferiaIan, tiuInen iiiben
noin 1000 eefferinaIa tibidd met.
Iaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-08-14
Snomalainen iaannt antoille
inrmanIa.
antoillesia

Gron1ipell, Winn. - SeinGf. 20
p. flo A aifoibin iltapdiluGllii iai
iuomalainen Carl glen, lilmGnrG-
pGpfieslG iurnonla Slooorpoooin ia
Gronupelltn ipGliiell1 tiell1.
Wlen of pulibasia ostaa itielleen
latoen Stuoabafer auton ia fofeili
fen nopelttta alitoagentin fansia.
9(utoagentin pubeitten tnlifunn be
aioilpat noin 60 mailin nopeuoella
fun 1ffiG tultiin Gsfett1in lannalla
pddllpstetplle tieoiltlioelle. lluto
tGGntpi fipltttain, luisti iataflt11to
iolfaa poifittaiu tielld ia fierGbti
ittten folme fertoa pntpGri.
0lenin pad mlirstaantlti ntuooot-
tomafii libnntobf6leefii ia ban iai
iltrnania iilm1nrGp1pfiesi1. glitto-
aeentti enndtti beittdptpd aliton pob
iolle ia turttua fiinni oDiaustangon
alaoiaan, misid bGn idilpi beneislG,
laaoen ainoastaan pienen noornlrtn
fGteeni1. &c. q. II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-08-14
snumen nutiiia

5uuruoinla-aie:ra Snfereiiisia
lpalnistunut. llitii poimalaitos on
$4,000 bemosmomainen. Gen
luoimaa fdpttalpdt m. NJ. Scotia,
Seliinfi, Toriuoo pi M. Il.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Rox Scouts and the Church.

That the church is the frequent re-
cipient of scout good turns is shown in
the scores of reports which reach the
National Boy Scout council. Among
such good turns are: Conducting the
aged, blind and crippled to and from
services. levelng off the church
ground. caring for the lawns and
building, sewing up the carpets. mend.
ing hymn books planting trees and
shrubbery. distributing church papers.
putting up church notices. recruiting
Sunday school pupils, helping n ush-
ers and ut bazaars and socials. and
making city-wde religious surveys.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Shorter Bear Cats and the Cen
trdl Bear Trailers met again in base
ball last Wednesday evening in the
Bath House gymnasium. Each team
was intensely in earnest-the Bear
Cats endeavoring to repeat their vic
tory of some weeks ago, and the
Trailers determined to turn the score
in their favor. After hard fought
battle, the Trailers were victorious
over the Cats by a score of IL to 6.
There was great rejoicing in the camp
of the Trailers.
A new pioneer club has been organ
lied at Scott NJ. Il. church and will
be known as the Scott Hornets. They
expressed themselves as being ready
to meet all comers ut any time. The
New Hope Tigers have also been re-
vived and are now out with chal-
lenge to any of the other clubs.
Today, Saturday, the Hi-Y Tigers
will meet the Epworth Church Junior
Team in game in the Epworth In,
stitutional Church. The players are
looking forward with great interest to
the game, and hope to be victorious in
the fight.
1t was n great audience that met
and greeted DIR. John Il. Ford last
Sunday afternoon at the New Hope
Baptist Church. DR.. Ford spoke on
the "Conquering of Disadvantages,
and kindled great enthusiasm and
awakened great confidence in the
hearts of his hearers. The Rev. DIR.
Prince, the new pastor of the Zion Bap-
tist Church, was also present and
made few remarks.
The meeting tomorrow Sunday aft
ernoon will be of very special interest.
Fred L. Shoemaker, student worker
secretary of the city of Denver, will be
the speaker. Mr.. Shoemaker will speak
on the great student voluntary conven-
ton recently held in the Middle West,
and will tell of the important part
which the race problem played in the
convention in which there were stu
dents from every race from every sec
ton of the country and of all foreign
countries. Meeting will be opened to
everybody and will be held at the New
Hope Baptist Church, beginning at 4
o'clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLOARDO.
City and County of Denver, IS.
In the District Court, Division
No, S4,645.

STATE OF COLOAEDO,
City and County of Denver, ss.
In the District Court, Division ..
No. 81, ,645.
Swift and Company, a Corporation
Plaintiff, VS.. w. II. Parsons Defend
The People of the State of Colorado to
the Defendant above named, Greet
ing: .
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District
Court of the City and County Of Den
yer, state of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, If you are
served within this county; if served out
of this county, or by publication. within
thirty days after service hereof eN-
elusive of the day of service; or judg-
ment by default Will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the COM
plant.
If a copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith. ten days ad-
ditional time to that above specified
shall be allowed for your appearance
and answer in said action.
If personal service of this summons,
together with a copy of the complaint,
be made upon you out of the State OF
Colorado. you are required to appear
and plead to the complaint within fifty
by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the com
plant.
This is an action wherein plaintiff
prays judgment against defendant in
the sum of SSSS,25 for goods sold and
delivered by palintiff to defendant, for
interest thereon according to law, for
its costs in this action expended, and
for such other and further relief as to
the court may seem proper. all of
which does more fully appear from
plaintiffs complaint in this action.
Witness my hand hereunto affixed at
office. in the City and County of Dem
yer. State of Colorado, this 2Sth day of
December. y. D. 1928.
FREDERICK' p. CRANsToN.
Attorney for Plaintiff, 701 Cooper
Building, Denver, Colorado
Last publication, February 16, 1924.
First publication, January 10. 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE


whereas, Joseph Nucci, by deed of
trust, dated the 4th day of December,
1922. which is recorded in book 1885,
page 259. of the records in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of the City
and County of Denver, Colorado, duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
Colorado, the following described real
estate in the City and County of Den
yer, Colorado. to-wit: North u of
block thirty-four (S4j. Eicholtz Resub-
division of blocks thirty-three (3Sl to
thirty-six (36). III. Writer'S North Den
yer Addition, which deed of trust was
made to secure the payment OF his
promissory note of even date with said
deed of trust, for the sum of twenty
five hundred (S2500.0Ol dollars, payable
to the order of +. IL. Hayano one year
after the date thereof, with interest
thereon at 10 per cent per annum, in
particularly set forth in said deed of
trust. reference to which is hereby
made for greater certainty; and,
whereas, The said Joseph Nucci and
all persons claiming by. through or
under him, having defaultcd i'm the pay
ment of said note in the principal sum
of twenty-five hundred (S25OO.OO) dol
lars, and interest thereon from the attn
day of September, 1923, and the legal
holder of said note. having elected on
account of said default to declare said
note unpaid, due and payable;
Now. Therefore, At the written re-
quest of L. L. Hayano, the legal holder
undersigned. Public Trustee in and for
the City and County of Denver Cole
RADIO, do hereby give notice that 1 Will
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of
TUESDAY. JANUARY %, 1924.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House. in the City and County
OF Denver. Colorado, sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest and best bidder for
cash the said described premises, and
all the right, title and interest of the
said Joseph Nucci his heirs and assigns
therein, for the purpose of paying the
Indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust, together with one hundred dol
lars attorneys fee. and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust and
will deliver to the purchaser certifi-
cate of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, December
II, 1928. ,,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado. -
First publication, December %, 1928.
Last publication, January 10. 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
A Scout is Thrifty.

He does not wuntonly destroy prop
erty. He works faithfully. waste.
nothing and makes the best use of hi.
opportunities. He saves hls money :,
that he may pay his own way, he gen
erous to those in need. and helpful IL
worthy objects. He may work fnr
pay, but must not receive tips for
courtesies or good turns.-Scout Law
Number 8.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Words. Affections. peeds

Such as thy words are. such will
thine affections be esteemed; and such
as thine affections, will be thy deeds
and such as thy deeds will be thy life.
Socrates.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Errors In Cups.

Errors Of as much as % per cent
are not uncommon in household meas
urlng cups now on the market, investi-
CATION by the United States bureau of
standards has revealed.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
No Born Criminals.

There is no such thing as q born
criminal, and 1t Is impossible to main,
tain that crlminallty as such Is In
herited to nny great extent. Childish
crime is, us rule, simply an over
abundance of constructive energy,i
blocked or misdlrected.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
The OsciIlator.

There is nothing more pitiable in the
world than an irresolute man, oscillat-
ing betweeT two feelings, who could
willingly unite the two, and who does
not perceive that nothing can unite
them.-Goethe.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
ESTATE OF MARGRET'T :. CARTER.
DECEASED

no. 0OONI
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver, Colorado, on the 4th day of
f. V. CAMMEL,
Administrator.
Thos Campbell. Attorney.
First publication January 10, 1924.
Last publication February 16. 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Don't Waste Time,

When a man says that he is willing
to change his opinion if you can con-
vince him that he is wrong, it's sign
that you'll never be able to convince
him.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
HomeIy EXPRESSIONS.

LET ME see!" 81 want to know I"
''Do tell" Homely expressions, but
when you put them under the magnI.
flying glass how full of good sense!
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19

A steel tape measure is inclosed in
the handle of new pocket knife de.
signed for the use of tailors in rip.
ping seams.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Rushiila Thlnas.

An English railway company once
performed the feat of building To-
comotive and tender complete in nine
hours and forty-seven minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
THE DE LUXE

Furnished apartments, 2 and 8
rooms, hot and cold water, kitchen,
also kitchenette; electric lights and
gas, to desirable tenants only. 1882
2358 Ogden ST. Phone Champa s943W.
Mrs. r. M. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-19
Tax Bill May Be Delayed.

Indications are that the country
must wait until well int" February be
'ore it learns with anything like
ietniteneSs how much ITS tax bill is
% be cut in the future.
1t does not seem at uli likely that
congress will be able even TO formu-
lato amendments to the revenue act
for some time to come. Many mem
Ders. many minds. OF course he fight
will come as between the two schools.
one of which believes that the cutting
of surtaxes is crime and the other
of which believes that Such cutting
will release money for Industrial pur-
Evening star., 1924-03-14
REDS FLAG OUTLOOK
UNINJURED-- D--HEYDLER

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE death
of Pat Moran, miracle manager" of
the Cincinnati club. is unlikely to
jeopardiZe the pennant prospects OF
the Reds in the opinion of John A.
Heydler, president of the National
League. He expressed this view yes
terday before departing on a two
week tour of the six National Leagu
camps in Florida, trip that will
mark his first extended inspection of
spring training quarters since he
became head of the senior circuit.
ut is difficult to make any fore
cast of league prospects now"
Heydler pointed out, particularly as
l am not familiar with what new
material the various clubs are de-
velopins. | know the death of Moran
came as d hard blow to Cincinnati
fandom, which has high hopes of a
pennant this year. 1t would be hard
to say just how important its effect
will be: much will depend on how
Moran's successor rallies his forces
1T must be remembered, however,
that the Reds are a. veteran outfit
for the most part, seasoned players
Nno can ne uepenoed upon. Given
this inherent strength, would expect
the team to show at it's best. any
way. And, of course, there is the
possibility that the loss of its lead
er might inspire the club to even
greater heights
Heydler will visit first the New
York Giants camp at Sarasota, aftei
which he will inspect the Philadel
phia club at Leesburg, Brooklyn al
Clearwater, Cincinnati at Orlando,
Boston at st. Petersburg and st. Louis
at Bradentown.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
for BaseRunning Skill Golf Indicted Harmful to Base Ball
BERLENBACH CHOICE
IN GO WITH DELANEY

NEW YORK, March 14.-With
every reserved seat sold two days
ago, one of the largest crowds of
the season is expected at Madison
Square Garden tonight when Paul
Berlenbach, New York's latest fistic
sensation, and Jack Delaney of
Providence, r. l., step into rhe ring
to engage in their twelvs-round
scheduled bout. The winner is due
to meet Harry Greb for the middle
weight title.
accepted as the most Formidable
boxer Berlenbach has vt been asked
to face and is far more experienced,
the Astoria mauler viii be the out
standing favorite when he steps into
the ring. Berlenbach has won every
one Of his ten profes sioTal fights BY
a knock -out, and his followers are
confident that Delaney will not la st
! the limit. They feel thai, regardless
of Delaney's experience ana clever
ness in evadng punishment, the
Bridgeport man VIII never be able tt
Withstand Berlenbach's steady BODY
battering.
Delaney himself. however, appear s
to be entertaining no fear of the
vaunted punching ability Of young;
Z
spect the power that li"s behind the
local boxers blows, Ia" has expressed
the opinion that he believes Berlen-
bach too Inexperienced To lard eTcc-
lively on a man Well verse i'll the
| science Of prot .rtins himself Be
cause of this. delaney is not only
confident that he VII go the limit.
but appears equally as positive that
he will be returned the victor, either
! by "A Knockout for himself or on a
dec'= on.
Delaney has been :: ppD" tw ce in
| his career, one" by Au"ie R1tn u and
! the other time ay iour. Fisher. lie
came back in tho RatI-r cas-. h" :
ever, and won !hn return match.
Since then he has cnmc forward with
| great strides. winning decisions from
Bogash, carbone, Ittlinu 10" Cans,
George Robinson, Jack NcCarror.
; Happy Howard. Jackie Clark and
/ Tommy Loughran. Ii his stopped
! George Shade. Frank" Fleming and
! Bert Colim:i.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
CONFERENCE TEAMS
BATTLE FOR TITLES

CHICAGO March 14.-W estern con-
ference championship hpnors IN
track and swimming will be decided
tonight and tomorrow night at
Northwestern University. while the
wrestling teams settle supremacy at the
University Of Chicago.
The track meet threatens to be a
duel between Michigan and Illinois,
with Iowa and Wisconsin also scor-
ing heavily. 1t will open tonight
with trials in the dashes, hurdles
quarter mile and half mile and pole
vault TO reduce fields for the finals
tomorrow. 1t is expected records will
fall in the high hurdles, pole vaults
and possibly the quarter and half
mile.
Dean BrownelI. crack Illinois pole
vaulter. expects to vault - feet.
He cleared the bar at 12 feet 10,
inches at the Illinois relay carnival.
a world record for dirt floor in
doors. He has gone over the bar at
13 feet inches in practice.
The hurdle race will bring out somr
of the best talent in the country and
will give u line on the candidates
for the Olympic team. Charles Brook :
ings of Iowa. world champion; Kin
sey of Illinois aud Dehart Hubbard,
negro athlete Of DIichigap, will COM
pete.
Northwestern appears to have a
strangle hold on the team honors in
the swimming championship tonight
Records are expected to fall in the
40 100, 220 and 440 yard events
Cow of Michigan and Breyer If
Northwestern each came within two
tenthS of a second of the western
intercollegiate record for the 40
yard swim in the preliminaries last
night The time of each was 19l-,
seconds. Thirty-four natators quail
fed for the nine events making up
today'S card
Evening star., 1924-03-14

There is a good deal of truth in the
statement that the golf swing inter-
feres with batting. although it is not
always borne out by results. A man
with Il golf swing is hitting at ball
on the bround and a ball that is sta
tionary. He is hitting with club
which is longer than his base ball bat
and has an entirely different balance.
1t is undoubtedly true that in swing
ing the base ball bat to get the full
force of the impact the end OF the
club away from the batter is coming
through with tremendous speed.
Probably if one could measure the
speed of the end of Babe Ruth's bat
at the time when it met the ball 1t
would be found to demonstrate this
very conclusively.
suits when the head of the club is
travelling at its highest rate of speed
at the moment of impact with the
ball. In order to accomplish this in
through the ball or with the ball and
not be checked at the moment of i'm
pact. This is true of all long hitting.
What Photographs Prove.
The base ball undoubtedly remains
upon the bat longer appreclabie
time than does the golf ball on the
face of the golf club. photographs
taken by the writer in Frank Gill
breth's laboratory in Providence. with
jim Barnes. Gil Nichols and Francis
Ouimet demonstrated quite conclu-
sively that the golf ball practically
springs Immediately off the face of
the club. so great is its resiliency.
and although if the ball be chalked II
may leave Il white impression as big
as a quarter of a dollar on the club,
the photographs show that it practi-
cally stays there such an infinitesimal
period of time as to be well under
way before the clubhead follows il.
And yet that clubhead is travelling
with great rapidity:
Several of the pictures illustrated
this conclusively. for, while they were
taken in actual drives. in the picture
it looked as if the player had held
his club on the tee and had not NOV
ed it forward at all. And beginning
about a foot in front of this cIubhead
was the white streak, which showed
the ball recovering its shape and
rushing through the air.
All this brings us to one point, and
that is that a similarity between bat
ting and driving consists largely in
having the weapon that hits the ball
travelling at high velocity at the mo-
ment of impact. With the base bali
the batter las the added advantage
of the spring of the ball off the bat
he also has the extreme difficulty that
the pitcher is endeavoring to fool
him all the time. whereas his golf
ball stays still until he hits it
When we come to the other points
of the swing, the only things that are
of benefit in each sport are keeping
the rear shoulder up. not drawing
away the advance foot-"shy foot
and in a small measure the turn of
the body at the hips.
Playing Conditions Differ.
The psychological effect of golf
must be bad for the base ball player
! i'll that the golfer requires absolute
quiet from all around him. whereas
Evening star., 1924-03-14
FIVE BOUTS CARDED
AT BARRACKS SHOW

Local boxers VIII figure prominent
ly in the thirty-two rounds Of mill
ing held under the auspices Of the
Enlisted Mems Service Club Monday
night at the Washington barracks. A
four-rouud opener between Kid Doco-
witz of Washington barracks and
Spud Fitzgerald of the Mohawk Ath-
letic club will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Jack Cafoni Of Walter Reed VIII
mix it up with Eddie Leonard of Bal
timore In an eight round feature
bout Johnny conroy will face Willie
Ptomey of Fort M!er in the eight
round semi
Two other bouts are listed. Joe
Rivers -of Washington barracks VIII
oppose Kid Hogan of the MohaW
Athletic club in a sixround whirl.
Midget Carbon will battle frankie
Collins over the same route.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
PRATT SHOWS UP WELL
AT SECOND FOR TIGERS

DETROIT. March 14.-The show
ing of Derrill Pratt at second base
was the only feature of a second
practice game of the Detroit Amer
lean League team yesterday in which
the regulars defeated the Yannigans,
II to l. according to reports from
the training camp at Augusta, Ga.
Much of the hope of the team to be
near the top of the percentage
column at the close OF the season
is said to depend upon the obtaining
Of a good second baseman. and if
Pratt is able to fill this position it
will materially strengthen the team
Evening star., 1924-03-14
BILLIARDISTS TO PLAY
TWO MATCHES TONIGHT

Competition in the District cham
pionship three-cushion billiard tour
nament will be resumed tonight at
the Royal Billiard Parlors. when two
matches will be played.
Barker will oppose eastman in the
opener at 1880 o'clock, while Capt.
Harden will meet Murray in the sec
ond.
Merino took the measure of Dodge.
35 to &c. and DR.. Conolly downed Ray
mond johnson, 35 to -. last night.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

the base ball player is subjected to
quite the reverse. On the whole, |
should doubt very much if gofing
would ever improve mans batting.
Now as to the other phase of if
the fact that the golfer thinks so
much about his game that he has
neither time nor energy to think of
anything else. This is a real danger,
as McGraw points out. 1t is even
more insidious in the case of the man
who takes up golf after having made
good in some other sport than il is
with the man who has become an
accomplished golfer without going
through other athletics. The game is
so engrossing and expands into such
a variety of theories that it furnishes
food for thought of a most entertain
ing nature. and the desire to apply
these theories to ones own game
becomes so obsessing as to leave no
room for that of other matters.
So, on the whole. even the ardent
golfer must confess that probably
base ball managers have sound rea-
sons for enjoining their players from
indulging in the sport during their
winter training. Base ball is the
profe essionals business and when any
pleasure interferes seriously with a
mans business he must call Il halt.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-03-14
STAR AT OGLETH0RPE U.
TO BECOME PRO BOXER

ATLANTA. Ga, March 14.-Ogle-
thorpe University lost a valuable
foot ball and track man with the an
nouncement that Tiny Roberts has
abandoned his education for profess
sionaI pugilism, in which he VIII
make his debut late this month in
either Knoxville. Tenn, or Miami. Fla.
For the past two years Roberts
has been the champion weight throw
er Of the southeast. and regarded as
a strong contender for Il place on the
United States Olympic team.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
CARPENTER AND GIBBONS
DUE TO FIGHT ON JULY d

PARIS. March 14.-Articies have
been. excha lged between Georges
Carpenter aid Tom Gibbons for
ten-round bout to be- held in Chicago
July 4.
A dispatch from South Bend. Ind,
on March l.. said negotiations were
under way tor a fight between car
pcntier and Gibbons. TO be held the
coming sumu.er in the middle west.
The dispaach said the announce
ment was JAade by Floyd F'itZsim-
mons, who @as endeavoring to pro-
mote the bort.