davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
PRO ROZTRzENY RUKAV-
ROZBlTA HLAVA.


u The Connolly Co. na l.
vanhoe rd. skadlili Sc diva del
nici, pri cemz 35lety Adam
Pruszynsky roztrhl svemu ko-
legovi rukav, coz poslednejsi-
ho dopalilo TAX zle, ze nastro-
jem, co mel v ruce, rozbil Pru-
szynskemu hlavu. Zraneny le-
cen jest v nenaocniei sy. Alexi-
Sc. kdezto do bydliste utocnika
V Berea Sc odebrali detektivo-
We, aby Sc jej ma podrobnosti
prihody vyptali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
SLAVNOST {. S.
p. 5. v DETROlTU.

Rady jednoty G. S. p. S. V
Detroit, Mich, Havlieek {. g.;
Slovanska Lipa {. 86 Pingree
els. 231, usporadaji Ultra v Ma
rodnim Dome slavnost v upo-
minku 20. vyroci zalozeni zmi-
meme Jednoty. Ku slavnosti pri
chystan byl bohaty program,
pozastavajici re sedmnacti ci-
sci. Ku prosloveni ceske reci
pozvan byl red. F. j. Kutak,
anglicky promluvi p. C.. O. Do
lezal, pokladnik byvale cleve-
landske Hlavnl Uradovny c.
g p g
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
Pfi prohlizeni obf&zkoveho
casopisu.

= Koukni. starej, tohle je
ia katerina Schrattova, co s
nj mel pomer neboztik Fran
tiSek Josef.
- Byl to dedek peryersni
Dyt' je to stara baba!
, 1924-04-17
FOREST PROTEC-
TION WEEK OF IN
TEREST TO COUNTY

With thousands OF its most inter-
esting, and largely profitable acres
covered by the forests within the
Medicine Bow Forest reserve, Carbon
county will find much of interest in
the proclamation issued recently by
President Coolidge setting aside the
week Of April 21 to 2s as Forest
Protection Week. This proclama-
ton Is printed below, in the interests
of better forests resulting from few
est fires:
whereas, 1t is essential to the
continued comfort, welfare, and
prosperity Of the people Of the Unit
e d States that abundant forests,
widely distributed and maintained
in a condition Of high productiveness
be forever wisely conserved as one
of our greatest natural resources;
and
Whereas. because of our constant
ly increasing need for wood and
other forest products, together with
our past failure to provide for re-
f~orestation. we are drawing upon our
supplies Of timber four times as fast
as they are renewed through growth;
and
Whereas, the most formidable
agency Of forest destruction and pre-
vention Of reforestation is fire and,
or the ires which annually devastate
vast areas. four-fifths are ascribed
in origin to human agencies and viz
tually all may be controlled and made
%innocuous through prudence, care,
and vigilance;
Therefore. 1. Calvin Coolidge,
President of the United States, do
urge upon the Governors of the var
ious States to designate and set apart
the week of April 21-27, 1924, as
Forest Protection Week, and, where
ever practicable and not In conflict
with State law or accepted customs,
to celebrate Arbor Day within that
week. l also urge all citizens. either
In associations or as individuals, all
schools, and the press OF the land
to give common thought to the pro-
lection of our forests from fire, to
the end that. In the future as in the
past, these forests may supply US
with wood. protect the purity Of our
streams, and otherwise serve the peo-
pie Of the United States.
I'm Witness Whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal OF the United States to be AZ
fixed.
Done at the City Of Washington
this 18th day Of Feb, in the year
of our Lord n thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-four, and Of the In
dependence OF the United States of
America the n hundred and forty
eighth.
"(Seal) CALVIN COOLIDGE.
by the President:
Charles E. Hughes
Secretary of State"
, 1924-04-17
BROOK TROUT RE-
CEIVED HERE FOR
DISTRIBUTION

Tuesday evening on No. 3 there
was received In Rawlins from the
state hatchery in Laramie 10 cans
OF brook trout. These trout were
received by the Rawlins Anglers Club
and taken to the Rawlins Country
Club where they are being taken
care OF In . big tank supplied with
running water. Plans are being
made for the distribution OF these
fish to the various streams in this
section which can be reached at this
time.
The Laramie hatchery is being
moved At the present time and in
consequence 1t was necessary to dis
tribute q considerable quantity of
the fish which were on hand. Be-
cause OF this fact Carbon county wal
enabled to secure approximately 50,-
900 brook trout Tuesday. Deputy
Game Warden Mccullough Of Lara
ME accompanied these fish to Raw
Inns and delivered them to the local
men who will have charge Of dis
tributing them.
County Commissioner Dave West,
who made arrangements for the
furnishing Of these fish to Rawlins,
states that 1t will probably be pos
sible for vi to- receive an additional
supply later In the season when
streams further away from the rail-
road al be reached.
, 1924-04-17
FANS
GIVE BASEBALL
AN EARLY TURN

After an Impotence OF moro than
three weeks. tho High School aggrc-
cation OF baseball players At Sara
toga got what they had boon asking
FOR: n game with tho town team
sunday. Tho latter nlnc. aided by
u. =. Wilson OF Rawiins who had
driven over from Rawiins for tho oc-
enslon. cnmo In with q long score
OF 12 to ~.
Baseball bats. gloves. balls. etc.
are much In evidence throughout this
section OF the state. and arc now
uniform equipment" for tho juvin-
lie element In any town. Once more
baseball enthusiasm has not waited
for more than the nrst robin before
getting started with the nstsosai PAS.
tins.
, 1924-04-17
PARCO ORGANIZES
WHITE SOX" NINE
OF FANS

A dance fer the bcnent Of . base
ball team made up OF employees Of
the J. q. white company at parco,
styling themselves THE white Soy
Will be held Mt the Sunnyside Dane,
Pavilion here next Saturday night,
April 18th.
Tho Parco Gypsy Orchestra will
provide tn. music. and refreshments
ssrycd nj the proper time will aid In
making this n dance what. according
- the promise OF tho dance com IT,
tee. Will not be forgotten fer |, ioag
tire.
This dance In being held for Tho
purpose OF Quitting the Parco team
composed entirely Of J. q. White
mon which will be called the white
Sox." There are more than enough
candidates at Parco to permit the
organization Of two distinct baseball
tcnm7 and so far an encouraging
number Of experienced players have
boon warming up. aitho the first
practice has not been held ID yet.
Among the teams OF tho Carbon
County League arc the u. r. Team.
the fenitcntiary team. Parco. and
tho White Sox. The White 53x will
hold their frst practice at parco on
Monday. April 81.
, 1924-04-17
CLUB
HEARS TALK ON
SEVERENCE TAX

Attorney A. w. Mccullough. OF
Laramie. was the speaker at the
weekly luncheon OF the Rawlins Ro-
tary Club. held At the Ferris Hotel
on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Mccullough. who vas a men,
Der Of the last legislature and who
made q thorough study at thai time
of the proposed severance tax. spoke
to the Rotarians upon this subject.
Mr.. Mccullough gave to the Rotar-
ians the facts as he had found them.
without In any n taking any
sides either for or against the tax.
The talk vas very interesting to
those present. especially as II dealt
with the taxation Of oil and coal In
Wyoming. Mr.. Mccullough showed
Just what money was being paid into
the state by these Industries by d.
rect taxation and by royalties.
Following the luncheon Mr.. Nc
Cullough left for Saratoga where he
spent Wednesday looking after some
legal matters.
The Rotarians we're entertained
Tuesday for q few minutes by Mr..
Jones. the magician who gave an
exhibition at the High School Audi
forum Tuesday night.
, 1924-04-17

entire course OF instruction offered
at the State institution-the Depart
ment of English, the Department of
Political Economy, the Department
of History as we'll as departments in
cshoOls other than the College of
Liberal Arts. all contributing to the
success Of the Wyoming forensic ar
lists. Credit should be given also,
the instructor stated, to the high
standard maintained in the prepara-
tory schools of the state.
No better evidence OF the excel
lence of the Wyoming institution
need be given than the statement Of
Herbert Woodman, of Cheyenne, and
Ralph Conwell. OF Daniel. two Wy
oming debaters chosen to represent
the Cowboys on the recent tour of
the far west. The men visited 81
of the leading colleges and u~nivers-
tiles OF seven states and as the re-
suit are loud in praise Of the high
standard Of the University OF Wyom-
Ing. According to the Wyoming de-
baters they visited schools fully as
large as the State University yet with
a faculty much smaller in number.
In one school. the debaters say.
they visited a class of more than
1900 students. very few of whom
could boast OF even a passing &C.
Q%uaintance with the class instructor.
1t Is this important matter Of in
struction, gained by personal asso-
between students and instruc-
tor, which Is believed to be an i'm
portant factor at the University ofy
, 1924-04-17
B. OF |. F. & E.
TO HAVE ANNUAL
DANCE MAY 9Th

Summit Lodge No. 81, u. OF L. F.
* T., announces that on May 9Th at
tho Masonic Temple will be held the
18th Annual Ball CT the order. II
has also been announced that the
annual anair this year will far sur
pass even the wonderful dances
which have been held In the past.
The annual affairs OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Fircmen and
Enginemcn have for many years
past been looked forward to by u
great many people In RawlIns ms
n OF the biz events OF tho season
and undoubtedly the dance this year
will be especially well attended.
The necessary committees for the
staging OF this dance have been mp
pointed and they are already At work.
, 1924-04-17
B. ?. 0. T. ANNUAL
BALL TO BE HELD
FIRST OF MAY

The Elks Annual Ball will be held
at the Elks Home on Thursday even
ing, May LIST.
The committees who have this
AFFAIR In charge are making plans to
make this annual ball the best in
the history of the order. The decor
alton committee. especially. will be
on the Job and will have the Hall
looking very attractive the night Of
the dance.
All members OF the order are In
vited to attend this dance and in
addition each member is permitted
to invite n guest.
The Elks annual ball has been one
OF the big affairs OF the season for
several years past and there has al
ways been a large attendance. The
attendance this year will undoubted-
ly exceed that Of previous years.
, 1924-04-17
Mrs. F. F. Kraft and childr

Mrs. F. F. Kraft and children
arrived in the city on Monday of
this week from their former home
in alestine. Texas. to Join Rev.
Kraft, who recently arrived here to
accept the charge of st. Thomas
Church.
The ladies' of the Lioness Club
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home OF Mrs. F. E. Froling
last Thursday evening, with Mrs.
Froling and Mrs. Geo. Deaton as
joint hostesses. At the conclusion
OF b business meeting q lunch Of
dainty appointments was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fredericks and
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Love spent
Friday last In the city from their
homes in Hanna.
, 1924-04-17
Cowboy Debate Record
Shows State School
Ranking High In West

General excellence OF academic in
.a'ruetion Mt tho University OF wyo-
ming and the akillful coaching OF
debate coach Higgins. aro given ~
tho two very important factors in tho
p~honomlal success OF the mems and
debate tcams during tho
past several years. according to q
statement Issued recently by a prom
inent professor of tho University OF
wyoming. Tho statement called at
tention to the fact that the wyoming
debate teams arc tho product not u
IN" coaching systcm alone. aitho
eoachlng plays an important part,
out OF the general eI~ceiisnce Of the
, 1924-04-17

Boston Transcript-W'aish Of Moa-
tana 10 eaid to b the logical caadi-
date" Of the Democratic party, bat
what has . logical candidate" 20 %
With The Do0ocsasie paftyf
, 1924-04-17
REPUBLICAN WILL HAVE a PARCo PAGE

REPUBLICAN WILL HAVE a ARC PAGE
Starting with the issue of April Oath THE RAw11Ns REpUBL1-
CAN will each week have one page in the paper devoted to the
happenings at the Parco refinery.
This page will be edited by Mr.. R. o. Meader, a young
man who has had considerable experience in the newspaper
game and a man who is closely connected with the develop
ment at Parco.
Mr.. Meader expects to carry on this page news items re-
lating to Parco and will also carry advertisements and an
nouncements from the firms located at that point.
1t is the desire both of the editor of THE REPUBLICAN and
of Mr.. Meader to bring Rawlins and Parco closer together
and it is believed that this can best be done through the medium
of proper publicity and by having the residents of both places
know more of what is going on at the other place.
We believe that all of our readers are keenly interested
in the development of Parco into one of the largest refinery
centers in Wyoming and will appreciate more news regarding
the progress being made.
, 1924-04-17

Ira Miller proved himself good nnd to led Henry chief dehkin
the local dairy supply plant of small Iowa town. when he said, Ned
they change managers down at ym pc very few MONTHS but they
never give you chance to fill the job You're as smart as anybody
in the p@ I've been wondering why hyd t ofer it to you"
THAT'S JUST WHAT I'D LIKE TO KNOW"
WE'LL for one thing, Ned, you're too mk and retiring YOU never =
pMh yoursdf forward You smoke an old corn cob You dot shave
more hn twice week. and you just don't look like a manager
Spo up! Make your bdl Make EN- notice you'll you don't thin
well of yourself you@ an blame your board of drns for not think
mg well of y0" fr
= Ned figured hath was worth tyg o tef rtp pay dyt thereafter
he came to work deanLy haven and whoesomeL oEngi in a new
suit N TO- l. A month Lrh lie bought No 2 and nN No 3 HI had
frequent changes of nehtes an occasional new hat 1t began to be
rumored that su@ne had left him h of money Fellow workers
paid i'm unusual aspect And that wal. only the belnnng-
The other day Ned bought out the dairy supply liant on long time
and Easy terms
"Hsw wonderfully what clothes and brain will do fora man, Ira otter
muses. to himself as he cHws thu results of his suggestion to Ned
Henry
Evening star., 1924-12-19
DENCI0 GIVES NEAT
LACING TO RUSSELL

"old Man" Indian Russell received
neat lacing at the hands of Young"
Dencio, the little Filipino fyweight.
in their 12-round encounter at Wash
ington Barracks last night.
The tiny bronze panther hit the
Indian with everything except the
posts around the ring. but at no time
was Russell in real distress
Russell occasionally landed his
famous right and II shook Dencio
from head to feet, but the former
sailor lad refused to stop a minute
and kept slashing away.
The semi-final between kid" Groves
of the Mohawk Athletic Club and
Billy Cody of Fort Myer was good
six-round draw. 1t was a give and
take battle
After taking a count of four in the
fourth round. Sammy Hogan of the
Naval Reserves came on TO win from
Willie Morrison of Fort Myer at the
end of their x-round bout. Morrison
was groggy at the finish.
Jimmy Gardiner OF Washington
through his infighting. earned the de-
cision over Jimmy Sullivan of >Balti-
more at the end of the four-round
curtain raiser.
Lieut. Col. Erickson of Fort Myer
refereed the main go, while Harry
Sheehy (Kid Sullivan} kept the pre-
liminary boys stepping.
capacity crowd was on hand and
voiced their approval OF the card.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
BIG LEAGUE STARS
IN WINTER CIRCUIT

MIAMI, Fla, December 1s.-Miami
defeated Fort Lauderdale ) to Q, In
the opening game of the Southeast
ern Florida Winter base ball league
here today West Palm Beach nosed
out Lake Worth, to 4, at West
Palm Beach, in the opening game
there. The four clubs comprise the
circuit.
Stuffy Stewart OF the Birmingham
club OF the Southern Association. Is
manager of the Fort Laude derdale club,
Bob Lamotte of the Southern League
is the pilot OF the Iakeworth club,
Mike Burke, Southern League, Is
manger for the West Palm Beach out
Mt, and Frank Gardner, former minor
league player, is managing the Miami
nine.
The league will play a 41-game
chedule, ending March %.
Playing for the Miami club are:
Pitchers, Ben Tincup, Southern Asso-
citation: Hollis Mclaughlin, Atlanta,
Southern Association, and Rube Sol
lars, international League: catcher.
Lena styles, Baltimore Internationals;
first base. Jim Bottomley, St. Louis
Nationals; second base, IsSy Band
rimmer, Southern Association; third
haseman, Paddy Doran, Florida State
League; shortstop, Deeby Foss, Fort
Worth, Texas League; left field,
Harry Emory, Philadelphia National:
center field, Johnny Jones, Pacific
Coast League; right field. Harry Fore
man, White Sox. Others signed in
clude Bud Ammons. Boston Braves:
Henry Johnson, Southern Association
Peters, Evansville. Three 81" League
Jake Worth has announced the
signing of Ivy Wingo, Cincinnati
Reds catcher: Neihaus, Pittsburgh,
first base; kremeh. Southern Asso-
citation, second base, and Red Smith.
Boston Braves, third base
With Lamotte at short the Lake
worth club viii have one OF the
fastest infeids in the league circuit.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
A Bad Loser
BY II. G. SALSINGER.

CPORTS never saw more color
full performer than Ty Cobb.
~ Individually he brought more
money into the box office than any
other single performer. Only two
men have ever come near being pos
sessed of the drawing power that he
had. One Of these is George Her
man (Babe) Ruth, playing in the
same league that Cobb is in and, like
'Cobb, always having played in the
6ne major organization, and the
other is Jack Dempsey, champion OF
boxing
Ruth, of course, drew more money
into the box office during his best
three years than Cobb did during any
three years of his career, but Cobb
played over a much longer stretch
and therefore will total more in gate
receipts than Ruth.
When color is analyzed in human
beings it is proved that color consists
mostly of what the world looks upon
as Weaknesses and faults. In COBB
color was a combination of spectacu-
lar play and a fiery temper that
brought him into unpleasant situa-
tions which resulted in much news
paper notoriety. But, while many OF
his acts have led to criticism, they
have never diminished his drawing
power: on the contrary, they aug
mented it.
Some lie Didn't Like.
No other player ever knew better
the value of publicity. OF course there
are various kinds OF publicity and
there are certain kinds that he did
not relish. but he appreciated the val
ue of this advertising.
Among those things which helped
make Cobb a great ball player and a
national figure were some or the
faults that have been subject to crltl-
cism 1t required a certain amount
of selfishness to develop ampllloh
such as Cobb had. He was always
bad loser and regardless of now
small the stake was and how lmma-
tertal the result, if the decision went
AGAINST him he never took the re-
verse gracefully but almost always
created an unpleasant scene. rms
was a fault that most men found un-
forpivab BILE. but at the same time
tbis fault helped Cobb to the highest
peak in his profession. Nothing So
hurt him as to lose, and he has sat IN
his room after a losing game ana llt-
orally wept.
Men who gain the heights are men
Who cannot endure defeat. Some OF
hem mask their inner feelings bet
ter than others, but Cobb, with ms
aery disposition, could not wear the
mask. He lost complete control oi
himself. To be beaten meant 10 DC
dispraced. He fought all the haroef
against defeat, risking everytAhg &c
win. -.
AFTER the New York Yankees los'
Itheir second consecutive world series
Evening star., 1924-12-19
Defeat q Disgrace
Faults That Made Him
His Earning PoWer.
CHAPTER XLNUI.

to the New Yorks Giants, in the Au-
tumn Of 1929, Col Tillinghast Hus-
ton. half owner of the American
League team, and one of the most
ardent base ball fans in the land,
came over TO the Waldorf Astoria,
where John J. McGraw had his head
quarters, to congratulate the manager
Of the Giants on his victory. On his
way out a friend stopped Huston,
patted him on the back, and said:
Colonel, you lost. But there's one
thing they're saying about you that:
worth more than winning the series
they say you are the best loser in the
country. l want to congratulate you
on that"
Huston thanked him, walked a few
steps and turned to an acquaintance:
THAT man makes me feel like
rotton hypocrite. an awful fourf1usher.
Good loser! That is to laugh Show
me the man who is a good loser! All
of us are bad losers. We all hate to
lose. 1t hurts US. The difference is
that some of us can hide it. We are
what they call the good losers
others of us can't hide it. We frank
ly show it. And they are the bad
losers The difference between a
good loser and a bad loser is that the
good loser is dishonest about it and
the bad loser is honest"
So the fact that Cobb is known as a
bad loser is, at least, according to
Col. Huston's definition, more to be
admired than the men who pride
themselves on being good losers"
Made Him Great.
The temperament that brought
many unpleasant incidents into Cobb s
career was probably his most val
liable asset. Without that tempera-
ment Cobb never could have been the
player that he was. The trouble with
| the majority of ball players is that
| they lack temperament; they are tco
they come. Cobb never did. He al
ways tried to make matters come as
| he wanted matters to come. He ere
ated his situations.
/ Cobb never could have plunged
ahead, jumping into plays and into
| situations had he lacked tempera-
ment. 1t was the fiery, unquencha Bile
temperament that gave him the drive
| There was only one way for him to
go and that was ahead. He never
knew retreat.
He has his faults as all mortals
have, but he has his virtues as we'll
| Physical courage is one of them
| None ever doubted Cobbs courage
| No matter how bitter his enemies
! were, what they charged him with, he
| was never accused of being a coward
! He was in many ways a bully, but
not bully in the full sense of the word
| for he also was a man of supreme
courage, and not many bullies are
that.
Copyright. 1924.)
Tomorrow; Chapter XIX
| Ty's Views.
Evening star., 1924-12-19


He beat them seven straight in
1922, six times in 1923 and four in
a row last season before the Browns
finally broke the streak.
Shocker, on the other hand. lost his
losing five games TO them while win
ming only two.
Dogs are faster than men, but not
so speedy as race horses. The grey
hound Oh Boy set a world record of
81 as seconds for five-sixteenths of a
mile, at Miami, Fla. but the best
American mark for the same distance
among runnings horses Is % AS sec
onds made by Nash Cash, In 1912. at
Charleston. s. C. Mans best time is
minute seconds made by Peer
less Mel Sheppard, former Olympic
champion, in 1910
Al Schncht. Washington coach and
co-entertainer on the diamond with
Nick Altrock, recently was refused
permission by the New York State
Athletic Commission to stage bur
lesque boxing exhibitions in connec-
tion with Madison Square Garden
pugilistic cards. The commission
ruled there were enough clowns in
the boxing game.
w. G. Branham of Durham. n. c.,
holds the distinction of being presi-
dent of three minor leagues. His re-
cent election as president of the Fir-
ginia League gives him jurisdiction
over this wheel in addition to the