davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

DR.. Doran is q regular graduate
In medicine and surgery. He visits
professionally the more important
towns aud cities and offers to all
who call on this trip free consulta-
tion.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones. ulcers OF
stomach. goitre. tonsils or ade-
noids.
He has TO his credit wonderful re-
suits In disease of the stomach. liver
bowels. blood. skin. nerves. Asart.
kidneys. bladder. bed wettipe. ca
tarrh. weak Lungs. rheumAtism.
sciatica. leg ulcsrs and rectal all
naots. tTF
II you have been ailias tor any
length OF time and do not get auy
better. do not fail to call. ~ impeop.
er measures rather than diesass or.
very often the cause Of your long
standiag trouble.
Remember above date. that con.
ssltstion on this trip viii - erse
and that his treatment II different
Married women must b accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 33e Boston Block, Min.
neapolis. MINI.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

J. z. WILLIAMSON
CREATED SUB-SEA ......
FILMS As CHANGE
Producer OF 1.-THE Uninvited GUEST
Exhausted Land Photography


J. f. williamson. who produced
the first undersea pictures by means
of his Justly famous glass -encased
camera chamber. now presents 1.-The
uninvited Guest through Metro.
which is coming to the Iris Theatre
IN Monday and Tuesday.
At the completion OF his school
days. Mr.. Williamson began draw
'ng a salary as newspaper ear
toonist and photographer. His
camera registered practically every
thing in sight. Concluding that he
had about exhausted the photo
graphic field. Mr.. Williamson and
his brother conceived the idea Of
using the ocean floor as photo
graphic background. Consequently
hey perfected the Williamson ap-
paratus consisting of long collap-
sible metallic tube at the end of
which was a glass encased chamber
hat could be lowered into the ocean
depths.
The famous Williamson Subma-
rine Expedition was the result: and
he first motion pictures ever taken
rnderseas. were shown to the public.
The Universal Film Company then
leased the apparatus to take
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea-" In which much OF the &C.
ton. including fight with an
octopus. was taken under water.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

The Misses Helen and Anna Hunt
left last Friday morning for their
home At San Acacio after spending
the winter in Monte Vista attending
high school. Miss Anna Hunt was
, member Of the graduating class OF
20. II Is with regret the younger
set see the Hunt girls leave Us for
they were two little ladies who woa
a host Of friends during their stay
In Monte Vista. We hope to welcome
Miss Helen back next year for the
school term.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

a. J. CRAIG who has been super
intend.nt OF schools at Center tho
past year plans to return TO Chicago
and teach In the Chicago University
the coming year. Mrs. CraiK accom-
panied her husband on the trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

Miss Prudencs King Of Dol Norts.
. sophomore In the University Of
Colorado won three blue ribbons 10
the Univsrsity track meet at Bould.
er. Min King vas awarded ribbons
for broad Iuap. - Il. , In: hur1i.
Ing and for most poiats woa II the
0sst.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

Master Arnold Grain left Monday
for haywood. Missouri. where he
will spend the summer visiting his
grandparents. Arnold made the
trip alone which In quite an under.
taking for a lad OF his years.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06
Miss Turnlce. who arrived her,

Miss Turnlcc. who arrived here
from Riverside. Cal. Friday to
spend several days with her nephew
~. r. Lixhtncr. left Wednesday for
Chicago, where sh. will be Joined
BY her sister and family and will
spcnd several months at the family
home at Highland Park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

Art Doal Of Del Norts writes
from HutcAiason. kAas.. that hs
ssss Dtll Heller euIae ostsa. Heller
= bow located q Wichita. kaas..
and has . ssvsa Dises orchestra that
psayu st the vistss garden 10 thse
s1sy. he says Hsljee's music y .
ssvov." vhatsvse ssv form es jass
~ haD0sa1 - ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

VIM. =. Taylor ana wife return
ed to Monte Vista Tuesday from
Twin Falls. Idaho. where they have
been for the past , ear. Mr.. Tay-
lor will have charge OF . lettuce
shipping station At Minturn this
season for the Fort Produce Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06
Take, . Kodak VITA yea . the
Fuiler Ds~g O..

Two more students who arrived
home this week are Loyal and
Harold johnson who have been at
tending the State Agricultural the
past year. Loyal will be employed
at the state experimental farm dur
ing the summer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06
DIR. KALMEN G. sApERO

NV ENHIAW6N z. BdfEftO
This well-known Denver specials;
on the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
will again visit Monte Vista. We'd
nesday. June 1lth. More than 1000
patients In Colorado. Consultation
and examination for glasses free.
Call early. At Grand hotel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

Another supply Of the new Dura.
graph Fountain PENS At F'ulIers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

Cranes Chocolates on sale again
saturday 1t Fullcrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
PALACE BAsKETERS
PREPARE FOR CELTIcS

Palace Club players returned to
town today in fine fettle and, ready
for week of practice for their en-
counter with the Celtics on Sunday
night at the Arcade Auditorium.
The Celtics viii open the profes-
sional season here with the Palace
Club on Sunday night. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
opening encounter.
The Palace Club will work out all
week with various college Quints in
preparation for the coming engage
ment. There is every indication that
q real battle will ensue when the
New Workers take the court against
the local players.
Benzoni and Knoblauck have been
added to the Palace Club roster and
showed to considerable advantage in
the game in Buffalo, when the Lin
coins were defeated, and in the con-
test in Hartford on Saturday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
WONEN'S TITLE
. EVENT LIKELY
FOR JUNE
No Definite Date Set, But It
Will BE Hard to Avoid
Conflict

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Women
golfers who play IN the Eastern
championships and in the tri-city
matches for. the Griscom Cup, will
have no trouble in arranging Sor
proper hotel facilities next June.
One of the chief factors to be con-
sidered when the awarding Of
women's championships is on the
cards is that Of housing facilI..
ties. but, that viii Be no problem
lin 1925.
The Cherry Valley Club, where
the championship is to be staged
is but q few steps away from the
Garden City Hotel, and there the
association will make its head
quarters. According to an official
Of the Wonfen's Eastern Golf Asso-
citation, no date has been chosen
az yet. although the first week in
June has been mentioned. Regard
less Of what particular time is
chosen, II the fair golfers select a
June date 1t will be certain to con-
flict with other important events.
For instance, the New Jersey
| 0S@tC 0OA <ApGOCldIlpt Will SCAB0
It's amateur championship June 1,
s. and 8, coincident with the West.
chester County Coli Association.
The following week, June to 10,
will be given over to the Metro.
politan a m a t eur champion
while It is more than likely that
the Apawamis Club will again be
awarded the third week.
In announcing dates for the
MET" championship, the Women'a
Metropolitan Golf Association will
doubtless select a time to ''dove-
tail" with the Eastern choice In
other words, the Griscom team
should be chosen on the showing
Of players in the championship.
The time favored for the "Met" is
the last week in May, but if the
Eastern is. chosen for the first
week in June it will mean a fort
night Of golf for the women.
Jersey viii be the scene of sew
eral important tournaments next
season, for. besides the regular
State championships, the amateur
and the wornen's metropolitan
events viii be held there. That
will mean seven titular meetings
for Jersey--the State amateur,
open, junior and caddie, the ''rnet"
amateur and the women's metro
politan, and the New Jersey WON,
ems title event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
Hutchinson Advises
Golfers to Take
Chances

That there is a reasonable
margin between taking risk and
running in a foolhardy way into
sure destruction is the belief of
Jock Hutchinson The former
P. G. A. champion claims that
more big prizes have been lost
in golf through trying to play
safe than for any other Of
what may be called psyche
logical reasons, which are some
thing different from causes
founded on poor mechanical
playing Of golf strokes, but are
quite as important and in fact
have a very close bearing on the
latter. As soon as a player
starts in to avoid taking ordi-
nary and reasonable chances his
mental attitude undergoes .
radical change and he assumes
q policy of acuation and his
muscular reactions to his men,
tai processes reflect the fact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22

man on the Chica9o team stopped
him and showed him out Of bounds.
1 ''The cleaF.headed Grange would
( have cut In, and followed his IN.
/ reference. would have run the
/ whole length 81 the field, instead
/ Of forty-cight yards Of t."
Forward passing came hardest to
Grange. This writer described, on
another occasion. Zuppke's efforts
ALI last season TO teach Grange
how 70 pass. and how, finally, he
had to order him out for baseball
practice In the spring, Is q pitcher,
that he might get the natural
swing that IL essential, in the, fling
ing Of the pass.
All this from Zupplke before thu;
Minnesota game. In that, red"
rose to defensive greatness, az one
player has seldom done before. ;.
We wonder II that was impaired
to Grange, lone thing at q time, !"
or II II came TO him In 9 flash,
naturally?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
n { " STADIUM
IS PLAN OF.
!. EXETER
ss
'@s~~ es
Modern Concrete and Ste0l
Stands to Replace Old
Wooden Affair

It IL expected that next tail.
when thu annual Exeter- And6Ver
football game 10 played at Exetaf,
the thousands who go to this trAdi-
tional game win be sitting In q new
stadium, plans for which havs n.
ready been drawn. The old wooden
stands along both sides Of the field
have been insufficient to take care
Of the crowds for some time and
the plan for their replacement by
steel and eoncrete ones has been
launched a.
Under the direction Of Louis w,
Hill, Hugh G. Fox and Harry
Gregg, money IL being raised for.
the erection Of the new stands.
They plan on reaching graduates
with the offer Of selling reata for
sic apiece. The old Exeter stands,
in use since 1903, have seen some
great football player pass IN review.
among them Fido Kempton, Eddie
Casey, Charlie Bricklsy, and Charlie,
OsFIearn, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22

q foundation. All forms Of sport
have increased in popularity during
the past ten years. but none 30
much As golf, due primarily to the
fact that man In ell his seven ages
can play the game and enjoy It.
Reports Of new golf and country
clubs are heard from all sections OF
the country, and the query, Where
is II going to stop?" might a. well
be answered by saying that It 10
not going to stop until every viii
Iage and hamlet boasting more than
dozen inhabitants will have its
golf course. Yes. golf win continue
20 flourish like the prOverbtA green
bay tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
EDDIE BOWLING
KINGOF RING
FANATICS

The greatest boxing fan In the
world Is Eddie Bowling. the New
England actor.
Eddie, a noted Thespian, has at.
tended almost every big fight, de.
spite the fact that he is this side
Of thirty.
Twenty-eight years ago Eddie
Bowling was born at Providence,
r. I. Being glitter with a sweet
voice he easily found many friends.
But the greatest OF these he found
in boxers.
When a youngster Eddie liked
boxing so well that in order to see
his favorite champ" battle he
was forced to do an act. that is,
he sang songs between the preIims.
Later he mixed In with the bigger
titleholders.
Eddie has seen such battles as
Jack Johnson.Frank Moran, in
Paris; Joe Jeahette-Georges Carp.
enter bout, also in gay Paree; the
WIuard-Johnso setto at Havana;
the Jack Dempsey Carpenter strug.
gle, and flock Of others.
bowling says that Boston once
was the center OF boxing. The
greatest boxing event he recalls
was watching Johnny Dundee and
Johnny Kilbane in action in Los
Angeles. Thirteen years later he
had the pleasure OF seeing the
Scotch Wop" win the feather.
weight crown from Eugene Criqui.
the Frenchman.'
When a lad the McGoverns--.
Terry and Phil--had a show, Fame
and Fortune" Despite Eddie Dowl-
tng's frantic efforts to tie UP with
the outfit, the best ne got was a
look at those stars at the stage
door.
Eddie Downing sailed the seas
for two years, hence his presence
at many European championships
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
possibility Of victory seems to lie
In deception.

Speed enables a play to be ex.
ecuted more quickly with greater
snap, and to strike more promptly.
Without b<tckfield speed Warner
cannot count on this advantage over
Notre Dame. Thus. 1t is up to him
to use plays which will be decep.
tive, and therefore effective, even
without advantage of really fast
backs to carry them out.
This Il exactly what Warner did
do against California In the last
eight, minutes Of play. This decep-
ton was based on two quantities,
thef known power of George Bogue
to buck the line and tear through
open field, and the unknown power
of Ed Walker to forward pass the
oval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22

Grange, contrary to general be-'
lief, and despite the thousands Of
words. written to the. effect, ID not
a 100 per cent. natural football
player, but is what he Is because
Of remarkable ability to respond
to coaching, to absorb football
knowledge by slow degrees, but
once learned. to hold, until It be.
comes q second nature" with him.
This frank and surprising state.
ment IL not mine. II. Is that OF
Robert Zupple, coach Of the Him,
and was made to this writer In an
informal chat about Grange while
en- route to Minneapolis last week
Il a presented because, rather
than topping over the popular
structure built mp ArOnnd
Grange. e Strengthens Il -
Thousand fold, and makes his |
position IN the football world
stronger stin.
Grange, according to zupplEe.
brought to Illinois just one asset
as football player speed. -
So little, else did he have. that
ZupplIe pops out with this question:
Do you know that when Grange
YVES q freshman. had to ask
Ingwersen TO take him out Of the
scrimmageg with the varsity, 80
the latter could get some practice?'
And this, because all Grange
knew. was to streak out for the
side lines, and run, and run until
he was finally showed out Of bounds.
for no gain TO amount to anything,
but for q great loss-of time.
The Grange who came to the
Yllini knew nothing about cut
ting In, swervlng, shifting speed,
darling, lodging, or following his
interference. He knew nothing Of
the forward pass, Of kicking.
Bit by bit he was taught, Zuppke,
says, and bit by bit he practiced.
faithfully and thoroughly, az faith.
fully and thoroughly as evar any
player Of Zuppke's practiced before
him.
''Grangs'S first thought when he
got the bah was 70 streak for the
ends, and the sidelines," Zuppke
said. at was difficult for him to
follow interference. When he saw
daylight ahead. he wanted to charge
for 1t. That was the natural part
Of his game.
"You saw the Chicago. game. You
saw that final dash or his, for forty
eight yards. just before the end nt
the game. He was called back, Of
course, because OF a penalty. But
the incident proves my point. The
Grange who started on that run
was dazed from a bump q short
time before. He reverted to type,
IL ! may use that expression. He
forgot all about the interference that
was forming ahead Of him. He was
the Grange of 1922, and his only
idea was to outrun everybody and
head for the sideIines. The smallest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
HElNIE CRoH ADMITS HE
NEVER SAW. THAT PELLET

Heinie Groh has a word of praise
for Walter johnson, the premier
hurler Of the American League.
In the final game Heinie says Mo-
Graw called him over and asked
MIN what he could do. II guess 1
can hit" replied Heinie, whereupon
the Little Napoleon advised him to
go up and try to get a base on
balls.
I never saw the first ball that
Come up at ALL" Heinie said. "It
went right over. to the center of
the plate. The next was a little
inside. On the next ball decided
to swing and fortune favored me,
for although did not see the
ball 1t sailed out into the field for
u safety. I never saw such speed, g
declared Heinie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
FIVE-TEAM LEAGUE Is
FORMED AT ALoYSLuS

Five teams OF inexperienced has.
ketball players have been formed
within the ranks Of the Aloysiue
Clubsters. A regular schedule will
be played through.
Bill Thurman Is the leader of the
Mongos: Hawley Breen has the
Bpzos: Bernie Hunt, the Dominoes
Allie MCGOWAN, the Young Bloods:
Roy Perry, the Wonders. Teams
wanting games with the teams
should call the club. No member
of the regular team is permitted on
the above aggregations,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
GOLF GROWING
IN ALL PARTS
Of NATION
Every Village and Hamlet viii
Eventually Have Its Own
Course

What II the future Of golf in this
country Property, especially near
the big cities. is now almost pro-
hibitive In price and ten years
hence 1t win be almost impossible
for a club to take over q parcel Of
land without first having looted the
treasury. A golfer asked the other
day: Els the game being overdone?
Are too many courses being built"
And the answer was an emphatic
negative to both questions.
Years ago, when golf first be.
came popular In the United States,
there were those who considered It
might be a passing fancy, but this
thought is no longer entertained, as
golf IL now established on too firm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
BUD TAYLOR NOW READY
TO RETURN TO BATTLE

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 32.-Bud
Taylor, bantamweight title con-
tender, who has been IDLE since
early last summer due to an injured
shoulder, win resume ring activities
here New Year afternoon when he
meets Al .Zeimer, Cleveland bantam,
in a scheduled ten-round boxing
contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
SoccERITES WIN
FROM BRITISH EMBASSY

The Hanpden Soccer Club, OF
Baltimore, easily defeated the British
embassy team, three goals to moth.
ing, Part Of the rout of the
Britishers is attributable to the
absence Of Banning from center.
half.
Despite the lack Of scoring On
the part Of the losers, the game was
fast and exciting. The players
seemed to revel in the cold weather
and they were on their toes all the
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
FLIPPEN NAMED CAPTAIN 4
OF EPISCOPAL ELEVEN

Harry F1ippen, Of charlottesville,
was elected captain Of the Episco-
pal High School football team. ].
Hunter Faulcnor, also of Char
lottesville, was named alternate
captain. @f
seven OF the men who played on
this years eleven will be graduated.
The nucleus left over is enough
upon which to build, and there
were some good subs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
5
ST RATEGY
: AID. TO
IRISH.
IHn
Metre Danes Game Analysed
''T AS Forty Per Cent
Deception
By, WILLIAM Lesser.

! y
sLOs ANGELES. DeG. GAIN
Coach Knute Rockne's colorfuI
Notre Dame eleven Stanford win
meet at the Rose Bowl, Pasadena,
On New Year Day, a football team
which has increased its normal.
scoring power fully five times
by clever wit and strategy.
Play by play reports of Notre Dame
games Of the season past, opinion Of
kastern' observers. and reports Of
1riends of Glenn Warner who have
seen the Irish in many battles, all
averaged together, produce the fol.
lowing analysis Of Knute Roclxne
strength: 40 x: tt
Power, 20 per cent.
Deception, 40 per cent,
Execution, 40 per cent.
CAUTIOUSLY enough Glenn Warmers
Cardinal eleven, in the last eight
minutes against California when it.
twice crossed the Bruin goal line in
q race against time, waa operating
on almost exactly this same basis.
proving, perhaps, that Stanford might
III AAA0S~SAAG NJ w L4AV 1AAnn GIAAAN1LIu
New Years Day, part OF the time
at least. -
But ordinarily the writer would
CUES that Warmers team this sea.
son has been indicted through an
exhibition, Of scoring power in the
following component parts: Plain
power, 40 per cent; deception. 30
per cent, and execution, 80 per cent.
The power OF the team. in the
sense used above. Of course, has
been almost constant quantity,
even though. it varies from 90 per
cent to 40, per cent Of the total Car
ditfal strength. And as the power
Is more or less fixed, it follows that
the smaller part of total scoring
strength it plays at a given time
the greater is that total strength.
Execution ana deception Of play
make the difference.
Given. equal amounts Of deception
and execution of play, Stanford
and Notre Dame would meet with
the latter favored. The reason is
backfield speed. With the same
plays a speedy backfield will re
verse more quickly, and strike more
readily, than the backs who are
not as we'll equipped with dash.
All of which shows just what IL
Coach Glenn Warmers simple prob
lem against Knute Rockne: To
take an eleven not quite as we'll
equipped fundamentally az Ii
Rockne's, and to build by decep-
ton and execution of play strength
to beat this eleven which, itself,
il recognized as well near perfec-
ton in these very attacking
qualities. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
Downey Transferred

Joe Downey, who knocked off
Tex StoyaiI at the WashinSton
Barracks. has been transferred to
the U. s. 8. Texas, and Il now sta
TONED at Norfolk. The COB scrap
per is not likely 10 be seen In
action here again for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
Look For Bic Crowd

New Orleans expects to break all
attendance records next spring
when Walter johnson appears on
the mound for the world champion
Washington Griffmen next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
GRANGE SUCCESS LIES IN
ABILITY TOLEARN
By WARREN w. BROWN.

CHICAGO Dec 22"ed" Grange Of folded mp Il
the season. the Minnesota theory it
cheerful to give than to receive whether Christmas presents
whaling. 3t4#
&c. therefore, interesting young
who be the football player who has
trod gridron be approached with "Now It
IN be told" feeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
Cafoni Il Awav

Jack Cafoni, Washington's popu.
lar flywcight, is in. New York State
where he IL getting on In semi
finals.