davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
RELATIONS BETTER

Relations between these two big
colleges is getting better every year,
and now the new club hopes to ce-
ment the friendly feelings existing.
Once the foundation has been laid
for the better understa nding between
the alumni, the work will be started
Immediately along the same lines to
bring the undergraduates closer to-
gether.
The club has not yet decided to
enter the field for the club cham
pionship of the Rugby union, but in
few years, when the organization
is perfected and the team thoroughly
organized, it Is expected that the
team Will be contender for champion
ship honors. For the present 1t will
confine its efforts to acting as trial
horse for the two universities.
That the team will be an extraor-
dinarily strong one is evidenced by
the names already enrolled. Every
man so far signed up is a star, and
the majority of them have made
either their big or big 6
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
LEFT HANDED BATTERs
WHITE BEATS GRIFFITH

CANTON, o.. Sept. 2.-Charlie White,
the Chicago lightweight, outpointed
Johnny Griffith In IL round bout
here last night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Hogan out In second Inning coacher's inter
ference.
d. Howard batted for Leineld in the seventh.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

Jce Tobin, tie Oakland lad who was
brought back from the Union asso-
ciation by Cal Ewing, was allowed a
chance TO break into the game yes
ferday afternoon. He was sent In to
run for McsArdle in the eighth and his
chances to shine were limited. He
had one putout. He failed to go to
she bat -
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
LEARNED GAME AT U. c.

Jack Glascock learned his Rugby at
Z. c.. and though he did not make the
California team, he has made good as
player. For the last few years Glas-
cock has been out of college and has
made his name as one of the most
strenuous and whole hearted players
that the Olympics or Barbarians had
on their teams. He has played with
both these clubs teams.
1t has been mainly through Glas-
cocks efforts that the new club has
started. and now that the venture has
been successfully launched his team
mates have honored him by selecting
him captain.
In the back field the team will have
Monty Morris for serum half, his years
Of varsity experience having made him
the most talked of halfback that has
ever shot the ball out from the reach
of a pack to a five-eighths at Berke-
ley.
Amos Elliott is another star who
has had a brilliant career at U. c., and
he will once more be associated on
the five-eighths line with Chet Allen.
who graduated last year from his var
sity.
Little Jay Dwiggins is one of the
versatile backfield men. Jay held
down the fullback position for his
alma mater, and, though small In
stature. made wonderful showing In
this position. He can also play wing
! three-quarters, serum half, or, in fact,
any old place.
DEFENSIVE MAN
! Johnnie Stroud. last years varsity
captain, Is a defensive man. who will
! be in the new team lineup. Stroud
plays a wonderful game at center
! three-quarters of five-eighths, and Is
one of the best defensive players seen
on local grounds in either of these
positions.
If Jay Dwiggins is used on the
quarter line. the fullback posi-
! ton will be taken care of by Merl
Price, who has always made a great
| fight for the position on his varsity.
| but has been In hard luck In not being
able to land 1t.
The forwards will have an equally
| big array OF talent. Glascock. Mala-
tesla and Miller. all of California, and
Brew Sinclair of Stanford are four
names to conjure with as front row
men of the highest ability.
Fairy Fairbanks. Dave Hardy and
Hal Ashley are three middle rankers
who have all made their big G.
For the rear rank there is all sorts
Of material on hand Momson, who
Hast year played with Santa Clara,
! and made the All-Amertcan team
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

The oaks and Angels will play this
afternoon at Recreation park. 1t is a
regularly scheduled game. The Beav-
ers will appear here tomorrow against
the Oaks, and they will play during
the remaining days of the week.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
CRUSHES FINGERS
In COGWHEEIS

Sam Crate, the miller at the
Relen Roller Mills came near loss
ing several fingers on his right
hand last night while working.
One of the sieves had a hot-box,
which he was oiling, and while
cleaning out the oil-cup, the
fingers of the right hand were
caught in an angle-cog. The
bone of the first finger was brok-
en- just back of the nail, and the
thumb and first two fingers were
chewed up, necesitating a half
dozen or more stitches. Luckily
he will not lose any of the fingers,
but it was a narrow escape. On
account of the vast quantity of
wheat coming in, the mill is run
ming double shift. Crate is still
on the job, altho his hand is of
little use to him in the work.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
GALLUP AGREES
TO MEET BELEN
AT Los LUNAS
Good Game is assured al both
Theams hold Records in
their parts of state

At last the Belen and Gallup
baseball teams are to meet in
hattie royal, and the supremacy
of the two teams decided. The
match will be pulled off at Los
Lunas on Labor Day, after the
dedication of the Valencia Coun-
ty Courthouse. Mr.. Phil Jagels,
who has charge of the afternoon
portion of the days program, in
Guiding the sports, has been try
ing to arrange the match, to
which Belen had agreed some
time ago. On Tuesday afternoon
he Informed the News by tele-
phone that he had received word
from the Gallup boys that they
had accepted the challenge and
agreed to the arrangements.
This assures not only a good
game for the day, but a good
crowd of fans as we'll.
1t was proposed just after the
game with San Marcial here on
the 10th, that the tie be played
off at Les Lunas, and at the time
it appeared that this could be ar
ranged, but later information
from the San Marcial team was
to the effect that they would not
play unless the game could be
pulled off on their home grounds.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
VOELKER BRINGS
BACK A BRIDE

Joe>Voelker turned a neat trick
on his numerous friends here
when he slipped away to Albu-
querque the last of last week,
where on Saturday he was mar
ried to Miss Olga johnson of
Trent City, Michigan. To furth-
er cover his tracks, Joe gave his
residence, when applying for the
license, as Lewiston, Michigan,
his old home. Be that as it may,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voelker re-
turned to Belen Saturday even
ing and have begun housekeep-
ing in the DR.. Radcliffe cottage
adjoining the Drug Store. Joe
is employed by the Santa Fe
here, when he is not bagging
flies in the outfeld with the Be
len baseball nine. If he plays
the matrimonial game as we'll as
he does baseball, Mrs. Joe may
be congratulated on her choice.
And he will.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
THE 4.A'S TAKE
GAME FROM BELEN
BY SCORE OF 4,3
Too much Fiesta proves Dis
astrous to the Home
bunch

The Belen baseball aggregation
went down to defeat last Friday
at the hands of the albuquerque
4-A's to the tune of A to3. The
playing on both sides was not up
to the usual standard on the local
grounds. Several of the home
boys had been enjoying the Fies-
ia the night before. dancing un-
til late and were not in form for
playing their best.
Belen made one score in the
first, when Hall found home, but
was unable to find the home plate
again until the last inning, when
Voelker and Burford made the
circuit. In the third Coen made
a home run, and in the fifth Cha
vez, Spencer and Rudolph each
added a score. Hartline for the
4-A's struck out six men, while
Gutierrez fannedseven A double
play, Branch to Burford to Le-
Master was the special feature Of
the game for the fans. Hoffman
and Kuhns acted as umpires.
The first game between the
two teams was won by Belen, SO
the teams are tied, and a third
game will be arranged if possible
to play this off.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
Good Roads Day

September 10th has been pro-
claimed as Good Roads Day in
New Mexico. 5fItki in urged that
every able-bodied man, regard
less of race, color, previous con-
dition Of servitude, " or station
take this day off and spend it in
working the roads. Such a day
was recently held in Missouri,
when $50, 600 men, from the gov
ernor of the state down, put in a
days labor on the roads pulling
Missouri out of the mud" What
New Mexico roads need is pull
ing out of the sand," and it is
proposed to do some of it on that
day. Remember the day and
date Wednesday, September 10.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
Moonlight Picnic

A good sized crowd went out
on the mesa for a moonlight ride
Monday night. Among those
taking part were: Misses Rhoda
Swayne, Virginia Simmons, Eve
lyn Davidson, Ruby Owens, Elsie
Becker, lone Brumback, Lucie
and Naomi Becker, Ruby and
Opal Jones, Messrs. Henry and
Wilton Davidson, B. G. Becker,
J. R. Branch, A. Kennard, George
and Carey Harper, and Carl
Hamilton. AS usual they built a
camp fire and coffee was served
with lunch.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
ALL STARS
TO MEET
LOCALS
Albuquerque organizes Team
whose mission is to Wal
lop Belen

Next Sunday afternoon the All
Star Ball Team of Albuquerque
will come down for the express
purpose of defeating the Belen
team on the local grounds. This
team has been organized express
ly for our benefit, fact wherein
we should all take pride. Maybe
they will succeed in their under
taking but all Belen people are
from Missouri in this instance,
and must be shown. If they put
up the right brand of ball, they
are welcome to call themselves
the victors, but they will have to
play ball, it wont be any snap.
The exact lineup is not at
hand, but it has been given out
that Hartline will be in the box
for the All Stars, and that Spen-
Ger Kuhns, Cornish and Hutchi-
SOD will be among the players.
Our boys have been practicing
when they have had time, but
this is not very often, the most Of
the practice our team gets being
the games they play. The game
will be a good one and the fans
may rest assured that they will
not be disappointed.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
W. c. T. U.
HAS RUSTIC
LODGE
Chautauqua Grounds is Site
for beautiful Summer
Home

w. y. L. U. Day at the Cnau-
gtauqua, last Saturday, was one
of the interesting days of the
meeting. The program was
devoted to the temperance cause
throughout. Edwin Schanadore,
"a full-blood Indian, read a paper
on Indian Problems" which
showed that the Indian Of to-day
is a deep thinker, and not the
"blanket-man" of the past.
Roswell Chrisman, of Aztec,
was awarded the gold medal in a
contest among halfa dozen young
people.
An informal reception was
held at the new home of the w.
C. T. u. the recently completed
lodge on the Chautauqua grounds.
This lodge is constructed of rough
slabs from the sawmills in the
Manzano mountains, adding its
rusticness to the pihons and
cedars surrounding. On the
first floor are an immense recep-
tion hall, kitchen, dining room
and one bed room. The second
floor is arranged for sleeping
apartments, The kitchen and
dining room are we'll supplied
with dishes and kitchen utencils,
for the accommodation of any
members of the Union who care
teuse them while the sleeping
apartments are supplied with the
necessary furniture. Anyone
contemplating using the lodge
has only to supply the necessary
bedding.
After an informal program,
lunch was served. and a number
of toasts responded to, DR.. B.
E. Hedding acting as toast.
master. State Senator Mccoy
was toasted for his work in favor
of temperance in the late legis'
lature. The management of the
Chautauqua came in for theil
share of praise in making Of
Mountainair a clean city. Rev,
H. P. Williams of Albuquerque
was remembered for his work
for moral cleanliness.
On Sunday the lodge, made
beautiful by the artistic draperie:
and navajo rugs, was dedicated
At this time it was brought ou
that the whole structure rep
resented an outlay of about $3.50
all paid for, except that in q
few instances some of the loca
w. C. T. u, have advanced o.
secured money, which the locals
will meet at the proper time.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Order OF services: Sunday Gthool,
10 a. NJ, p. P. Simmons, superin-
tendent. Preaching services, IL a.
m. and 7:45 p. m. Epworth League,
Z D. m. R. +. Yelland, pastor. Resi-
dence. south of the church.
Preaching Sunday moring and
evening by the pastor.
Epworth League devotional ser
vice at 7:30. Leader Miss Fan
ME Bowen.
The Ladies Aid will hold a
Food sale at the old Handy Kitch-
en- Saturday afternoon. August
%. Good things to eat for every
one.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21

Little Elsie Becker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Becker of
Socorro, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Becker.
Misses Lucie and Naomi Beck.
er returned to Belen Monday
morning after having spent five
weeks in the White Mountains
near Springerville, Arizona.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
Food Sale

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will hold a
Food Sale at the old Handy
Kitchen on Saturday afternoon,
August %. A nice variety of
home cooked food, cakes, and
pastry will be offered. This is a
good opportunity to secure Sum
day dinner.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21

Indians of much more Importance
than that with the mining COM
pany and its employees, and that
he also discovered that one of the
big establishments in Albuquer-
que has about ninety per cent of
its business with the Indians. =
albuquerque Journal.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21

A splendid shower fell on Tues
day afternoon. While not of long
duration, a large amount of wa
ter fell, and the dust was effec-
lively settled for the time being.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
Will Be
DEDICATED
LABOR DAY
New Courthouse to be For
mally opened on First of
September

Arrangements are being per-
fected for the dedicatory exer-
cises of the new Valencia County
Courthouse at Los Lunas, on Mon
day, September LIST, Labor Day.
The morning program, that of
dedication proper, is in the hands
of Hon. M. c. Mechem, judge of
the Seventh Judicial District.
Among those invited to take part
in the exercises are: Governor
w. C. Mcdonald, Col. Ralph E.
Twitchell, State Engineer James
E. French, Attorney General
Frank w. Clancy, Father Docher
of Isleta and Nestor Montoya of
Albuquerque.
During the afternoon a ball
game will be the principal at
traction, between the teams Of
Gallup and Belen. Both of those
teams hold records among the
various teams in their portions
of the state, and a splendid game
is looked for.
Arrangements are being made
for a special train from Belen,
which will probably leave here
about $50 am, arriving in Los
Lunas, just ahead Of the regular
southbeund passenger train. A
low rate for the round trip is as
sured, further particulars not be-
ing available at this time, but
will be given through these col
umns next week.
Local committees have been
appointed to arrange for a spe-
cial train and other matters per-
tanning to the comfort Of those
who care to 40 from Belen, and
from present indications it ap-
pears that practically everybody
will go. The committee on ar
rangements is: Messrs. Geo. Hoff-
lllors I'M. Lee, F. G. Carlisle,
T. A. Spsckmann and Saturnino
Baca. I've committee on trans
portatlon u: Messrs. F. w. Camp
bell, SaturAino Baca, J. M. Gar
cia, W. I. 3ranch, John Becker,
Jr., OscarGoebel, Jr., and A.
Didier.
The fall TEN of the district
court for Vasncia county will
convene on $ sptember 1 at Los
Lunas, Judge 4. C. Mechem pre-.
siding. Juge Mechem will i'm
medlately4djourn court until the
toliowinHay, however, and will
have a bminent part in the
acknowledgements.
Inc newourt house and Jail al
Los Lunas present a total cost
OF S4O,VOV' The contract was
let OctoberS 1919 To CampbelI
prnfhers OF Anta Fe. |. H. Rapr
and W. M' app of Santa Fe,
were the arckcts. The court
house and jaiare two separate
buildings, beih connected by a
bridge of sig 5" The court
house is constrted of Santa FL
brick and is of ndsome desipr
and imposing in rInearance. The
jail is also Of bi and pebbIt
dashed The buRn NOS have stee
shlngied roofs a are equipped
with all modernlvices. have ar
individual fire fiGno anparatus
including nose Zach floor, firt
extinguishers in lerv room ant
a chemical enginsthus maxim,
the court mouse Jail practi
cally flre PROOF. will be elec
trio llgnteo anu cam heatet
throughout. The court hous,
is large enough oAet the need
OF the county ioi ANY years t
come ana is e&psd to stand a
an enduring mnent to tn
present Ooa1u nmissioners
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
UNCLAIMED MAIL NATTER.

The following is list of letters
and other unclaimed mail matter re-
naming in the post Office at Belon,
New Mexico, for the week ending
August q, 1918
Persons calling for this unclaimed
matter will please say Advertised.
A charge of one cent will be made
for each piece of advertised matter
delivered, as required by Section 66S
Postal Laws and Regulation, 1902.
Augustin Ccrdova
L. L. Garcia
If unclaimed by Sept. A, 1918
the above will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
JOHN BECKER, P. M.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
INDIANS TO
EXHIBIT AT
STATE FAIR
President Ely arranging for
Display of Blankets by
Redmen

An exhibit of Indian work
composed of fine blankets, bead
work and pottery has been ar
ranged for the state fair by Pres
ident Ralph C. Ely, and Herman
Schweizer which will be one of
the distinctive features of the
fair; and it is believed that it is
the only one of any consequence
that his ever been shown at an
exposition of this kind.
AS a result of his travels over
the state in the interest Of the
fair, Mr.. Ely has become an
enthusiast on the subject of In
dian work, and has gathered
some data which will astonish
those who are not familiar with
the facts as they exist, There
are something oven thirty thous+
and Indians in New Mexico, OK
approximately ten per cent Of
the population of the state.
These Indians are not taxed, and
all that they bring to the
state is what they are able to
attract in the way of trade for
the articles they make.
Few people have any eoncep-
| ton of what the trade in Indian
work amounts to. Practically
every dollar that is paid for
blankets, beadwork and pottery
t teoEnes from outside of the sessts,
and Herman Schweizer; who as
heard of the Harvey curio system
is an acknowledged expert on the
subject, estimates that three
|quarters Of q million dollars an
nually comes into New Mexico
through this channel. This is in
face Of the fact that practically
no organized effort has ever been
made to stimulate this industry.
1t is Mr., Ely's idea that the
trade in Indian work can be made
much more valuable than it has
been heretofore, and he and Mr..
Schweizer plan to take steps to
bring this about by offering ex-
ceptional attractions to the In
dians to make exhibits at the
fair this year. In doing this
they wish it to be distinctly
understood that the Indian, him
self, is to be made the beneficiary
of the contests that are to bt
had, and that no trader is to bt
allowed to take any part in tht
exhibit or to receive any of th'
prizes offered,
Not only will incentives bt
given in the way of prize money
but Mr.. Schweizer, on behalf o.
the Harvey curio system, ha'
made the proposition that hi:
company will purchase, at a pric'
to be agreed upon as reasonable
every article that is exhibited b!
the Indians; and as an evidenc'
of good faith, Mr.. Schweizer il
willing to let the Indian agent O
the reservation where the good
are made be the arbiter as t.
what is a reasonable price. II
, this way, every Indian is posi-
{ lively insured against any loss ii
: making an exhibit at the fair.
AS showing to what impor
, tance the business by and wit
!, the Indians has grown in recen
Y years, Mr.. Ely stated last nigh
that on his recent trip to Gallul
. he found that in spite of the fac
a that the coal mines are generall
: considered the one big industr
{ of the city, and that the outpu
: of coal amounted to several hun
8 dred miles of trains in the cours
t of a year, one of the biggest mel
4 camille establishments in Gallu
!. considers its business with tn
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
Stores Will Close

Labor Day, September 1st be-
ing a holiday, all the stores of
Belen will be closed all day.
Customers will please take notice
and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21
ZION CHURCH.
Evangelical Lutheran

John A. NJ. Ziegler, D. D. Pas
tor. Max F. Dalies SundaySchool
Superintendent. Preaching Ser
vices II a. m. and s p. m. School
and Bible Class 10 a. m. Luther
League 7:15.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hennessey
passed through here today on
their honeymoon trip to Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Hennessey was form
erly Miss Paula Hack, of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, a sister of
Mrs. Radcliffe.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30

,l"c$ Scs AND perfun cn with~cSsc
r,crS, went to insult The relics Of
COligny. Catharinc also went
with her NUMEROUS rVtinuC.
Charles accompanied his m0lhrr
en- arriving hefor tue gal.OWS,
the courticS turned sway their
heads, and held their On account
ioi the stClch arising from the
half putreNed remAju>. 'nu'l
said Chy.eS and his ullthur. 10
their courtius. the uead body or
| It hcret ic always Smells well .
(Synosis ofPopcry Pag3 l,Q !1,l
| This With the iuuder, d, Of
others thai could be recorded
hnl Elm, SAYING thaS jlrv will
soon build ,hcir own institutions
over tne graves Of Professionalism
and American Liberty.
We now turn again to Bro.
Ecach and say THAI in acting the
part of The good Samaritan he
done just what every good Loyal
ODD fellow ought tn do. And
that Odd Fellow that Will lot de-
the same, is in Synpalbv with
the monarchal power Of Rnnar
Catholicism AND cannot be called
II Loyal Citizen, I'ur it is = per
spnal matter. 1t $ Il public
matter and not Il secret matter
1t does MOI belong to tht Lodge
room alone. with the exception
OF seeing as far as possible that
no Catholic get into the Lpdgt
and our reason for saying so j,
because the Priest claims il /,
oe a crime for any Catholic t
belong t. secret order. \nt
the Catholic VIII would j in I'll,
Odd Fellow order would have L
confess all even to The signs
grips and pass words. For thi
| cause we say that u Catholic l.
J.. barred from the Lodge room 0
Cdd-FuIIoVs. The Catholic is
| su"J G. Of the Priest before any
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-10-30
Contlnu, q t-,m ua4" :,

Continual trym ua@" :,
Prates arts # in listed States
will youl poSterlty Er sacrificed,
for Snj'&r crimes. unless God
in lis mercy drive If ii your
land, and mine by adoption,
every vrs'igr Of the POpiSh re
.iMlU't No sooner was EDiGnv
put % q IT.. llfan his h,ad was
Gag = = 4 presented to Queen
Catnuri r, 800 sent for Der per.
lUuIr, end utdGred it to ue EN-,
Dalmel and forwarded to The
l'oor, As Il maxi Of her devotior
% ,he holy sea. Rut even this
did no satisfy the queen
Her Popish btrod buunds, De-
hearing Oi Colign4'- mnrder.
rushed though th,' STREETS to his
apartmenta, searching every
where Tor us manGled body and
having found 1t a general cry
was raised The adtuira. tn
admiral" Ihey 1IeJ bis legs anc
arms togrthe,, and dracced
them through The streets shout.
ing Here he comes, the ADM
raj One cut off his ears. anoth
err his legs, another his no.,
hands, a., They abandoned the
body, to let the boys amusc
them>e by inspecting It. ant
then tumD ed l. lutD ,r+ river
! But tDf Jealous Catharin, wa,
not satisfied yet. Thl> good dau.
! Shoer " Tile Rope ordered tit
river tp be dragged until VIA
remained of the Coiigry wa
found, and then ordered it to b,
huug vita CHAINS on Il uibbe
az d 2l@Hs rt. q Il, unit con. |
.@"Hy>5a )3"4'' Vr'oer. a Eomal
',1Ii:.rc pealflng Of this, says
n road T., Mountfacon was
scene of lncc~ SAINT bus tile, creul
ed by The Gcnt|empn of Cath;
riue . court. who, in Splendi