davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-26

base ON balls OF the game and the
Pirates followed with three hits
which. with another pass, an error
and sacrifice fly sent four runs
over the plate. The score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-26
Dodger Hurler
Weakens in Last
Inning of Game
Two Bases on Balls, Three
Hits, Error and Sacrifice
Fly Net Pirates
Four Runs.

ROOKLYN, May 25.--
Pittsburgh won an IL
inning battle from
Brooklyn today, 5 to 2.
1t was a pitching duel
between Meadows and
Ruether up TO the II.
nal chapter, when Reu
ther issued the first
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-26
Baseball Results
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGU r.

Nesferday's Results.
Omaha, 8; Des Moines. 3.
Denver. "a. Lincoln. &.
Wichita, IL Oklahoma City, :.
st. Joseph. 4: Tulsa. 3.
Games Today.
Omaha at De~ Noines.
Denver at Lincoln.
okla homs City at Wichits.
Tulsa at St. Joseph.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-26

Wife Of Philadelphia baseball mag
nate says her husband Is dollar.a-
vear mamie giyes her Just that
much spending money.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-26
PITTSBURGH.
~ =
Totals 42i5 sS1s
Totals 81 sss Isl

IofsIs q % LRI IotaIs Y - % I8
Score BY innings:
Pittsburgh ............ 600 100 600 04-s
Brooklyn ............ 600 600 100 0l-2
ummary-RunE: Bigbee a., Grimm,
Schmidt, Meadows. Fournier. Stock
Errors Grimm. Stock. High. Two-bsss
hits. Wheat. Fournier. Traynor. Stolen
Bases: BiEbee, Farnhart- Sacrifice hits.
Carey. Blgbee. Griffith 81. Double plays.
AfaranTille TO Grimm Wright 70 Nsran-
Vile 70 Grimm Wright 70 Grimm. Rueth-
er 10 Johnston 70 Fournier Left
bases Pittsburgh. g Brooklyn. 9 Bases
on balls off Ruether. :. Struck out:
BY Ruether 4. Unpires; Moran and
Pnrman. Tine. Isl
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-26
American Association

Louisville. May 25--First game: II. II. n.
Columbus .+........' '.'''..'., as
Louisville ......,..... -. 10 ~
Batteries. McQuillan. Faulk. Ketrhum
and Urban: Tlneup Pud Brottem.
Second game; Y - ~
Columbus s..s......s.+ sts.*
Louisville ...s...t...s. ..-.ts.li u
Batteries. Palnero, Demaree and Hart
ley, 1Iolley. Tincnp and Meyer
Indianapolis. May az u ".
Tpiianapolis .......,............. y
Toledo ....st.... ........,. 80. II i
Batteries: Butwell. Smith and Kruger.
Bradshaw and Schultz.
Minneapolis, May ~ nuE.
Milwaukee .......'.''''.'.
Minneapolis ....s. -. ...ss...s'.
batteries: schaaek. Winn and Shnault, :,
Mangum and Mayer
81. Paul. Nsy III n y ".
kansas city ..t.,t'''''''s-'t'tt. "a J
81. Paul - ,,.,...,.''' ;.,t..,.ss. !"
And skiff Mecafiy, Napier, Fssth. Fit
lsry and DIXON.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-26
nNTAKIO IEAGIE.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE.

Flint. -. Grand Rapids, 5-2.
Bay city. 3. Muskegoni 3
Kalamazoo. . Saginaw, 6.
No other games.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
CHILL PARLoR BURNED

Last evening the town was awak-
ened by the fire whistle and by the
time folks had gathered at Main
and Cheyenne the fire boys had
the hose cart out and We're throw
ing a stream of water on the
burning chill parlOr. This popular
eating place was. discovered ablaze
at about 1920 last night. The
flames were then sweeping over the
roof from the north side, The fire,
of unknown origin, seems to have
started on the north side of the
little building which is standing by
itself on the northeast corner OF
Main and Cheyenne. A coal-oil can
stands at the north side near the
rear of he structure. Oil dripping
from this may have ignited from
carelessly thrown match or Gig
arctic stub. The building well
seasoned by sun and cooking gases,
burned like tinder Rut the water
was thrown on 1t SO soon after 1t
strted that only the sun-roof was
consumed, though the sides were
badly charred and the window
lights broken.
Great sympathy is expressed for
the Swafford Bros. who have made
this little eating house so popular
by unfailing courtesy and good ser
vice.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
BALLOON TIRES
HELP ROADS

The balloon tire is as yet new to
reasons urged against it by its op.
pOnents do not seem warranted by
facts. Misled perhaps. by the un.
doubted fact that the pneumatic
tire caused great destruction to
the then common type of hard road
the water-bound macadam, cOnser-
vatives now state that the balloon
tire with it's greatly increased size
of wearing surface. viii cause dam.
age to roads OF other than cement
or brick surface.
This is not borne out by facts al
ready recorded of other wide tire
bearing surfaces Heavy trucks,
equipped with double wheels and
| flat, solid tires do no damage to
the surface of the highways they
use, whether that surface be oil
treated or tar-impregnated stone,
sand-clay, shell, concrete, brick or
otnlcill. hodu udhdst uoiie ps
such vehicles is from blows or pres
sure and not from surface wear. 1t
is. with the modern road, almost
always the weight or the blow
which damages the road and sell
dom OR never the abrasion of the
surface.
According to this, the balloon
tire should preserve rather than
injure roads, since its lessened air
pressure Increases the elasticity of
the cushion between the road and
che weight, and therefore decreases
| the force of any blow struck by
the Wheel
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HOLLY cH1EFTA1N
CHIEFTAIN CORRESPONDENTS
Contributed by Special all the Surrounding Territory
SOUTHEAST k1owA

Our last weeks items failed TO
appear due to the fact of our big
storm and blizZerds we have been
experiencing the past two weeks.
Both the Holly and the Towner
mail carriers have been unable to
make their trips in these parts
since . week ago Saturday Up to
the present time the snow has
been estimated to be between IL
and 20 inches on the level.
Clifford Guy and George Stevens
were at fuckers Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs Stauffer took dinnel
at the j. A. Schweers home Sunday
The Hofmeister boys called al
the Spencer home Saturday.
The Stauffer and Schweers fami
lies took slip" ride Sunday after
noon, going up to call on Mr.. and
Mrs YOutsey.
Cecil Tucker called at the Frost
and the Turner homes Sunday.
MIR. Ohmas was at Beek's last
Sunday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
HOLLY HIGH PLACED ON
NORTH CENTRAL LIST

State High School Inspector, c.
c. Brown, has just written a letter
from Chicago where he is attending
the Annual meeting af Accredited
High Schools. and informs us the
local high school has won great re-
cognition. 1t has just been added
to the rolls of the Moth Central
Accredited list of recognized high
schools. This list consists of the
principal high schools in the North
Central states whose standards are
distinctly superior. Graduation
from North Central high school
carries with it the honor of enter
ing any American College without
entrance examinations. This Is a
distinct advantage to graduates de
string to enter colleges outside OF
Colorado. State Inspector Brown
writes as follows:
Chicago, Ill, March 90, 1924
Mr.. r. J. IIse. Supt. of Schools,
Holly, Colorado.
Dear Mr.. Use:
1t gives me great pleasure to
be able to inform you that at its
annual meeting which is just clos
| ing the North Central Association
, acted favorably upon the applica.
| tion Of the Holly high school for
admission to the Association and
that the school is now fully ac-
credited.
In making my recommendation
| was influenced not alone by the
| standard attained by the school
but also by the spirit of progress
which promises even greater at
| tainment.
| 1t is hoped that the school may
continue to observe the standards
set by the Association and that
such observation may prove to be
mutually beneficial to the school
and the Association.
Yours very truly
Charles c. Brown,
State H. s. Inspector.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
WILL SUBMIT ESSAYS

Three of our Seniors, Maurice
Kimmel, Orval COrdell and Walter
Howell are planning to enter the
contest now being conducted by
the American Chemical Society for
essays written by students in any
school in the United States.
Cash prizes for the six winners
in each state and scholarships to
Yale University or Vassar College
have been donated by Francis p.
Garrin of New York.
1t Is expected that a million
students will enter this contest.
We may later be able to publish
the essays of our boys.
(From The Hollyhock>
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

The two-weeks storm which be-
gan with n light snow fall April
Sth and has continued almost daily
broke away Monday, the sun shin
ing brightly for almost the first
time during the past fortnight. Old
timers declare it has been the big
gest storm this region has ever
known so late in the winter for
the past forty years.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Several Holly people were at the
General Hospital in Lamar this
week The Roberts girl had her
tonsils removed, Theordore Kindall
had similar operation. Mr.. Crozier
had an operation on his nose. Mrs.
A. J. Wright also had medical at
tentiOn and X-ray treatment DR..
Casburn was in attendance from
here,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

The high school gymnasium has
been open every day this week to
accommodate the boys who are un-
able to find something to do. The
boys have been taking advantage
of the basketball court these days.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Superintendent, Use goes to Bould-
er next week to attend the State
meeting of Colorado superinten-
dents and principals. He will give
one of the principal talks of the
meeting.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mr. and Mrs r. b. Marsh of Har.
ward. Nebraska, arrived in Holly
nearly two weeks ago planning to
go on to Blaine to visit their son,
Harry. Because of impassable roads
they We're marooned in Holly till
the middle of the week before get
ting to Blaine.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Miss Esther Swanson went to
Garden City Miss Gruber to Las
Animas and Miss Mummery to
Denver during the enforced vaca-
ton None of the other teachers
returned home but waited for the
school to open Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF PROWERS,
TOWN OF HOLLY, s. S.

l. L. Demaray within of Holly State
90 hereby certify that the foregoing
VI as cel1ed to me by petition be
" dn fec to be held IN the said Town of Holly Colorado
81 " " same appears IN the original list now on file in office
witness hand official Holly Colorado on the Oath dav
~ NAaicn, a. ~ 1871 T. G.. DEMARAY
(Sea) Clerk of the Town Of HOLY Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
SOUTHEAST k1owA
uast weeks ltems)

f. b. Youtsey and j. A. Schweers
went to Bristol Tuesday.
Mrs. Ohmas and Mrs. Craig spent
Tuesday afternoon in the Spencer
home.
Mrs. Mathews, our county super
intendent. visited in this part OF
the county Thursday.
Clifford Guy and Cecil Tucker
were in Holly Thursday.
Mabel Schweers spent Wednes
day night in the Tucker home.
Dan Colblenze who has worker
for Mr.. Barnes, left for Hutchinson
Kansas. Friday.
Mr.. Powers stayed Saturday night
In the A H. Thomas home.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
HORSE SENSE TOO

Teacher; How many senses are
there?"
Student: "Six."
Teacher: How Is that? | have
only five"
Student: Il know it, the other
is common sense"-Ex,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Dr. Kalmen c. Sapiro, was here
last week but on account of the
roads many patients were unable
to see him and the doctor will re-
turn next month the date to be
announced later.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

School will reopen Monday. On
account of bad roads it was neces-
Sary to shut down for two weeks.
However on Monday. schools will
reopen and continue until the year
Is finished.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mrs. G. H. Kuddes of Strong City,
Kansas, arrived last Saturday to
visit her son-in-law. Joe Gieswein,
north of town.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Andrews OF
Auburn. Nebraska, were in the
city Tuesday on their way to La
Junta.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Louis Harmon state presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly,
was guest of 'Mozpah lodge Mon
day night at special meeting of
the Rebekahs.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

l.. Cummings who has been out
in Western Kansas the past two
weeks returned home Saturday
night He reports the snow at %
inches deep on the level
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Oscar Moon and children of
London. Ohio were in the city the
first OF the week on the way to
the coast.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Murice KimmeI went to Rocky
Ford Tuesday to attend Young
Peoples Convention
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

For genuine Canon City coal see
The Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Harmon went to Lamar on
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. c.
NJ. and Iris Brown and Miss Edna
Shively where they attended a
lodge meeting Tuesday night
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

A good many travelling statesmen
are patronizing the railroad dur
ing this time of bad roads They
compose the bulk of travel. A
number of tourists held in the
city are getting out this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mrs. w. S. Partridge and Mrs. ].
NJ. Wells and her grand son, Walter
Malby, went to sLamar yesterday
on the noon train.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

New Wall Paper just arrived.
> l-2 cents per roll. Howe Economy
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Fred Marx, OF the Marx g. Wheel
er of Lamar and r. N. Walker of
Fowler were in town last Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
LOCAL NEWS

Canon City Coal f Saunders
and Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Bill kindall and Theordore were
in Lamar yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

New Wall Paper just arrived
. ~ cents per roll Howe Economy
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Mason of Coolidge was in
town Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

For Loans on town property see
f. H. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Genuine Canon City Coal at The
Mckinley Land and Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wright We're
Lamar visitors yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

For Loans on town property see
+, III. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
LOCAL NEWS

Canon City COAL f Saunders
and Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

For Loans on town property see
F. II. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

FOR TRUSTEES
For Term of One Year
(To Fill vscshcy)
ROBERT KING
Place of residence Holly Colo.
A. A. MORICH
Place of residence Holly, Colo.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
NEGROES WARNED
 TO BEHAVE WELL
COlOred Convention Adopts Reso-
 lution Asking Good Conduct

Washington, Sept. 6.-Negroes who have migrated into northern sections from the South are called upon, in an address to the country" adopted at the concluding sessions of Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mis- sion convention ito comport them selves in such manner as not to bring reproach upon the race. It urges that they refrain from spend- ing their money on luxuries and buy homes, erect business houses, and strive in every way to make good, law-abiding citizens Of them- selves"
 The convention, which ended a meeting attended by 500 delegates last night, expresses regrets to find that the spirit of unjust treatment which characterizes much of the South is finding its way into some of the northern communities" and appealed ito the Christian con- science of the North and West foi fair play"
 Membership in labor organization, was recommended for negroes, witt a warning against those having "an, archistic and soviet tendencies" ant enforcement of the prohibition law was advocated The society alst pledged itself 'to contend for { maintenance" of American non membership in the league of ma tions.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
SPAN|ARDS AGAIN LOSE HEAVILY
Gen. Rivera, Dictator, Himself
 Goes to the Front

By The Associated Press.
 Madrid. Sept. 6.--General Primo Rivera, premier and head of the Spanish military directorate, Is on his way to Morocco to take per- sonal charge of the military opera tions against the rebellious Moroc- cans. He left last night for Te- tuan, accompanied by three members of the directorate, after a conference at the ministry of war. King AL fonso is staying in the capital to keep in close touch with the deyel- opments.
 Notwithstanding heavy losses the rebels are repeatedly attacking the Spanish positions. Tetuan dispatch ca say their ranks have been in- creased by the accession of more tribesmen and that fierce fighting has taken place near Zoccotel and Tazarut, the Spanish forces suffer- ing exceptionally heavy casualties
 General Grund, who was in com mand when the rebels recently in- flicted heavy losses on the Spaniards in the Wadlau sector, has been re- placed by General Queipo De Llano.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
GOLD COATED GLASS
 ELIMINATES HEAT
New Discovery for Metal Work
 erS.-USe in Movies

Baltimore, Md, Sept, 6,-Gilded glasses--yellow glass upon which IS q coating of gold-which, it is claim ed, eliminate heat and glare from light and yet permit sufficient illum- ination for sight, have been invented by pr. A. H. PfuNd, associate pro- lessor of physics at Johns Hopkins university. Used in goggles for men who work in the glare Of furnaces the device, termed hy the inventor "rold screen" will eliminate danger of blindness, psysicists say, and used in the moving picture industry 1t IS regarded as a protection against fire.
 Dr. Funds report on his innoNa- tion, just released, says that inJuri- ous mira red and ultraviolet rays of light are eliminated entirely by the gold screen" only visible radi- .tions of moderate intensity reach ing the eye. :,
 This has been accomplished through the use of a film Of GoId' much thinner and more uniform in thickness than gold leaf, which IS distilled upon the glass in nigh vacuum. The gold, according 10 the report, passes the light waves on to the eve. but casts off the heat waves while the glass reflects the ultra-Nlo- let rays. The light that passes through the glasses is slightly but not unpleasantly greenish, 1t IS sald'
 Since the heat rays are cast aside the report continues, the glasses themselves do not get hot, tests at the bureau of standards, Washing ton. having shown that 90 per cent If the total radiations from tur- mace at a temperature of 2.0oo de- grees centrigrade are eliminated by means of such goggles.
 "A recent application of this de vice has been made to motion pie lures used in schools" the report concludes. Heretofore it has been found impossible to stop the fllm IT order to examine an individual pic turs more closely, for the reasor that the intense heat would cause the film to burn almost immediate ,y. The use of a circular disk o yellovish glass with the gold distrl button has overcome this difficult! completely"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

sunerintendent of Schools Hershel S, Libby has plans for the openlHg of school. on Monday practically completed and is ready for what IS expected to be the largest rcglstra- tion of students ever received in the local schools. Some of the schools have undergone repairs during the summer months and will be in cX- cellent condition for the school sea son.
 The committee in. charge Of the observance of National Defense Dav has arranged for brief observance here. The women of Hannah Wood- ruff, D. A. R.. will give patriotic talks in the schools. A p. m. the factory whistles will be blown as a signal for an assembly of all patriotic or sanizations and ex-service men i'll the North Center school. There will be 6 parade through the center Of the town and a speech will be given by Dr. A. J. Cutting on "Detense Day"
 The southington Exchange club has voted to take charge of the cam pairn for funds for the Southlngton Public Health Association to be held in October. The committee selected from the club to take active charge of the campaign is made up Of L. P. Hutton, Oscar c. Knapp. Harold NJ. Rogers, Dr. Charles Kelley and Dr. W. Nj Degnan.
 The Milldale baseball team will cross bats with the Pair Haven team at the Milldale grounds Sunday af' ternoon.
 Services will be resumed at tho First Congregational and PlantsyiIit Congregational churches tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Harry Finch, Mrs. A. OXIc! and Mrs. H. H. Merrell attended conference of republican women a the Allyn House in Hartford yester day
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
SAYS MERCHANTS
 FIX TRAIN HOURS
Judge Donovan Makes Charge
 Against Bristol Business Men :

Hartford, Sept, s.-Charges that the Bristol chamber of commerce and Bristol storekeepers had brought pressure to bear on off, cisls of the New Haven" railroad in the arrangement of present schedules in passenger service be- tween Bristol and Hartford were made before the public utilities commission by Judge J. M. Dono- van, counsel for Mcdonnell Broth CTS of Bristol in their petition for permission 10 establish Bristol to Hartford jitney bus line, which was heard yesterday at the capitol. Judge Donovan charged that the present gap in the train service to Hartford from 10:06 a. m., 10 1:06 D. m. had been made at the sug- gestion of Bristol business people to prevent residents from shopping in Hartford.
 MacDonnel Brothers wish to operate busses by way of Plainville, Pennington and West Hartford in such a way as not to compete with the Bristol and Plainville electric trolley cars. Judge Donovan ad- mitted that the line expected to draw some through business which the New Haven railroad contended would compete with It's Pennington Hartford service.
 The commission also heard the petition of Thomas K. O'Brien and Antonio Caroni of Bristol for per mission to operate a bus line from Bristol to North Granby and the state line by way of Forestvilte, Plamville, Pennington. Avon, Sims bury and Tariffville. They were re- ported by Lawyers R. J. Stack of Bristol. Manager George Bookings of the Bristol and Plainville Elec- tric company said that his company would not oppose the petition pro- rided that the busses were not oper- ated in competition with its service.
 The petition of r-ter Agostini, owner of the Mid State line for per mission to op' te bCtUeen Hartford and North Granhy and Westfieid. Mass. by way of Simsbury and Granby received backing in the form Of personal endorsement of Agostini by John C. Loomis of New Britain, president of the Commer- cial Trust company; A. T. Stewart. superint endent of jitneys for the public utilities commission. and F. R. Fuller Of West Hartford. The Ensign -Bickferd company of Sims bury voiced approval. The Con- necttcut company offered no oppo- sition. The New Haven railroad declared against inc line.
 Delbert King of Hartford peti- toned for permission 10 operate be- tween Hartford and North Granby and Wcstield. Mass, over the same route practically as the Mid-state stage line. His petition was op- posed hy the New Haven railroad on the grounds of competition.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
iEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH2 USE
 FEkIT"c, CprA''

1T your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage, soothing infiamed, swollen membranes and you get instant re- lief.
 How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking. snuffling, dryness or struggling for breath. Get 8 small any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief Is sure.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06
Wave Catches Crowd

Southsea, England--Hundreds Of persons at Southesea Reach were thoroughly drenched when huge wave produced by the passing of two big transatlantic liners swept upon the shore. The Berengaria and the Majestic were passing each other off the Isle of Wight, and the wash set up by their combined mo- ton rolled like a tidal wave on the lower end of the beach.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-06

High Blood Pressure is a very dan. gerous condition but because it is the result of self-poisoning or chronic constipation, it is always relieved and corrected by the wonderful Fruit Treatment. Mrs. c. W. Thompson of Lyndonville, Vermont, says; T first heard of "Fruit.a-tives" through a friend in St. Johnsbury and as l was troubled with very high Blood Pressure and Constipation, I decided to try the Fruit Treatment. The result is I am feeling very much better and gladlyrecommend "Fruit- a-tives" to anyone. "Fruitatives" are the intensified juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes combined with tonics.
 25c. and 50c.--at all dealers orFruit- a.tives Limited, 0gdensburg, N. Y.