davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
MARCHES TO DEATH TO
MUSIC d OF PH0N0GRAPH

MOCNpsVILLE, " Va. Aug. %
Hugh Ferguson. negro VINO was
recently put Ia dntih al tho SLATE
prison hcrc, went ~ his death 10 the
strains uf "a phOuugrhph. it wa al
ttrgusouH own rcpurst lhut tho
aimed muEir was suhstiiuted Tor
the convict choir
Among the hymns plFy"d we're
Nearer My God 30 Thee LORD. /
Am Coming Home To-day and con
tho Mountain Topa WIN Jesus Tho
latter being heard ha the black
mounted the galluWs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
UNSETTLED CONDITIONS
IHIURE COTTON MARKE 7

NFH YORK. Aug 81 Unset'ie
gener, .Drdl'Ions are affc ling q
cottor ODDS markets pufavorrb
an,rlo or, are Offering many s'ap
dome, s under agents current hsR
inx rfs While tho iOhbers r.
stockt ..u IrHt with them and ~
retail ,.ti, .s good. they mamie
doubt o. 'n'.f duili'y ~ pass CO.
rent 10. uIr market values on
COusu no
son ,r.,"a recently made
Jo1bcf .., 30 per cent uudcr ag"I
curr-r .phtIpu- VIDE PRINT clio
have ,.# -tttdl,r ana have q.
,tu,cu .'',r during the week Nr
some o.. 49,. -h'ctiug construct
are f.r..r and higher Figures
SEpor' recently To hand showed To-
the ,s.., Of goods shipped out
the a.. ..Iy ~ the last fiscal yrt
was 100000 iu cNurA. o. H
shipn.r,. fur the calendar yea
1918. a.I totalct f2a2.0oG. .0O0 '.
the uu 'r.Ig th" export dtmun
hamp,t. o.. th.hiugc ana IRE
roudi Production I'm the
is cAJ....f go bee OF larger Vol
after ... a.lldD.
Pri,.. ,.r ts follow. Print 81
- Inc. tl,tta. I2c. ttN6O's. II
3sia- ntN6As, IIl4". hr N
sheetra. southern Standards g. .H'
csc. a,u.m. s. 200. southern b. t
49, ud tun nghluEs, S-ouncc 10
pies 90 prints lgr staple rnE
hams aIFs,. Iru.a glnsham
and is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Radix Water Is AbOUe
GOUern ment =,
Standard

OFFICE MANAGERS: Your interested in the
good health of your working force. Supply your office
with bottled water that is PURE AND FRESH. RADlN
WATER is sterilizcd by ULTRAVIOLET RAYS, no
chemicals used. This process is approved by U, S.
Government and more than meets all requirements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Sunday Labor Day Sermon


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u g ,'!u.N 60, n. 81 '' '"r
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in-re -, u, ... .. ',A' .b'Hr 'H' 80
..,. .a#... ..4 ,. s. 900 '"
", .,
Ni b." -. ''g ,el
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.|fN 49,,
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Ito
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r.n. .,, .nos.r from lhc hbor,rs of
'''. " W.. i..,,rr,s who
'. "N'' "". W.
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.t,,, i. ... rIr t, na.
.,.... l.. g.t ~. well
,...t... .......s ..f ..I. t. aeon BOO.
,'' TO" ,.,u,,, rn-,fl,n|
t..., ,.,.,..,,I. work vub
VIZ ~" | "a, bc to.. put WORK
,...,. I,t vim faithful
5,.,.,...... a,u t,htnI mo
'.'' u'.'f ,,. a.. ncf,r.
III ~, 49, tr mind TINT A
.,..,,,'i,s.t,nJ a., form.
-. ,.l,, n,,d a,,.t,rIt
,,, ,n,tb,r
rs. p' -" -, ,,n,s w., ,nosr,ti,s or the
-, A. ,t,, r,r,,,r,g nf
- .t,t.,',. ..,,d n,,,,du 70 ,,rn wa,
,,,,.,,, ,rrorJtn. to hts ability and
.a,.,it' ma 1ingruccr was
.',.'.,'r'i,,g,yn' ,.v,rt.J
~ ~. no., ,h, l,bor uni,u nf the
,.s ,,t.,,,,t Ia scr,,r. nsiir,
,,r a.. ,,.t,hc,s nav, ,sn1enry 10
,gorL tnt,stirn tn somo individual
,,,,,,,,sr.s Gugbt m. ueub.r OF
i,r,;., ahuii, .nd grcatrr diligence
,..t,,. ~. s,,,o rctptnerrtton na
,,, 80, -, .,r,Ilcr rnpncity and
t,.,o, t,du.tr,a
,rns a,,,,uds of como worKprs to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Old Trader

y S-MOTHEV TRADER AltA
roo Much nor AIR SHt SAYS
THAT she and GIRIItlDE ar
STILL SELLING all LEATHER
STAR BRAND SHOES for LESS IN
Old TULSA AT 100 FAST FIRST
STREET.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Old Traders
! Dope

ALI THI BIG STORES SAY thai
| Old DOPER TRADER Is CRAZN
! THEN SAY III DOES not KNOW
| the tOSr of GOODS, nor the COSI
| OF DOING BUSINESS. THES "a,
he SIMPLY GUESSF.S at EVERY
! THING; THEREFORE, THERE il
| No USE to PAY any ATTENTION
! 10 HIN. hut JUST LET VIM 60 In
his LITTLE ARkANSAW STORE
| In WEST TULSA.
THEY SAY HI Is "A CRANK; thai
! HE WILL STOP WAITING on a
! customer 10 PLAY WITH IA BABY
| THEN san that ne can mt HIRE
| any CLERKS for HE INSISTS thai
| THEN MUST bc tORNI'ED ana
! ABLE and WILLING TO go DOWN
! the LINE LIKE the OLD SCHOUNt
/ Of CLERKS, BEFORE the DAY OF
, the WISE SILK SHIRT GUY. WHO
! GIVES YOU ALL SERVICE and
! SLICES II THIN and WRAPS IL In
! TISSUE SILK PAPER. Now TfiOSI
| GUYS WOULD be JUST the THING
! for the WELL 10 DO, but for the
| POOR MAN with MANY BABIES
hc HAD BETTER COME To OLD
| DAD TRADERS ARK ANShW Storr
In West Tulsa and buy SWEET.
JUICY MEAT In CHt NkS and let
/ his RABIES EAT THEIR BELL1'S
FULL and WATCH THEM GROW
FAT. OID TRADER SAYS, II you
DANCE Ia MUSIC YOU MUST pay
the FIDDLER. THEREFORE, sou
MI ST piy for SERVICE
The MORE SERVICE YOU GET
iAc HIGHER YOU PAY. SO Old
DAD TRADER In Ills ARkANSAN
STORE In WEST TULSA GlN(S
MT LITTLE SERVICE. TiilaNi.-
FORE HE CAN and III Will
GIVE YOU MORE and BETTIiR for
J.t,sS liz Is NOT BIDDING for
| The PATRON of the WELL
TO-DO. but of ONLY the POOR
INHORING CLASSES. HE SAYS
thnt the WHOLE SYSTEM Of pO-
ING BUSINESS Is WRONG. Rtt
pTRIIC EXPECT SERVICE AMI
THEN OBJECT to PAYING FOR
IT. THEY FORGET THAT tho
PORTER that ONCE SLEPT In the
CELLAR Is NOW HEAD CLERk
GOOD BOILING BEEE ..... 100
GOOD COMMERCIAL STEAK .ibc
WHY may the SILK SHIRT KID
no WRAP Il IN SILK PAPER and
nav him 10 CENTS:
Rest Compound Lard ...... IsC
Best Flour In Tulsa, 25 lbs 20
30 lbs, ...........-..... ....''' s]'s'
Large Can BrOwn Beans. ...,.. .S'
Tall Very Best MIX ............i3 .i3'
Large Can Pumpkin ,.....''''. .s'
Large Can Brown Beans a. SO "
B,-4t Matches ..........''..'' - -
Rcst White soap ......'.'''.'- %
Hest Dark Soap .......'.... 80 ~
=
IL PRICES co LOWER VIZ ARi
ALWAYS JOHNNY ON THE Sfoi'
PLEASE VISIT OLD TRADERS
ARK ANSAW STORE In "ESI
TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

hu electric generator has been In
vented that Is small enough to be
carried iu a mans pocket Yet pow
rrfu. enough tp d"tonaie dynamite
blasts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Reggie" Vanderbilt Sued for
DiuOrce, Has Had N0Uel Career

linked with rnt or 'nnfrl !. wh"n
I,hu T.. D,.anuny. d, former a.'oI
No.. for tnr gambler. aH'H hnile'u
30 recover so 800 for ,'tas '"oa Inr
l..ytr. nm our - jail and ior COZ
.......y yI1u 600 uu $500 go" y nn''N
..s.,a g.. E,ruAld Naud'r' van
arIr...4 4t'u,ur. 'Ilsr 'rihh R'i 'he
settlement uf the balance ot me
nIl"-
Iy Isl, NJ Vanderbilt. r"cciN'd
8 600 600 l, lno viii Of his proth"r.
NIf,.a ,iwsnnr Vanderbilt Hho per
I.4,l vF,n '.u l.lelianiI ~ sunk,
I..r.ug the var Er Vanderbilt con
...lufrd ,air,s 'u va 'htiI't"N.
Vanderbilt BE- "A director of m" ha
.u,ltc aI.ak- railway, ~" i "Iur'l"
Lake Tr1uspU company fnl-
tan t,,tu. I,.lWa, al the rultou
Nnfigation company lie h mem p
r. ,i ia. Metropolitan Museum Of
A.. and numerous sporting ard 80
,.l rratrrufl.. here and abroad.
Ai.e Nlui,ib.Itr father Was a
member ~ rho old Long island fam
Oh. NJ N,lI.ons tier mother va Miss
ErIr Giantrd q sister ~ Freddie
geNhari ana A daughter ~ uG oId
New york merchant of SH lss origin.
s7.r had long been prominent In New
York sD,tcty. when she was Wtrriei II
io Mr Vanderbilt Sn, inherited a
fortune from her father
Tho cue bah ,a shot out Of a spring
run iusirlJl ur nriuK propelled with
a cue iu % new form of hlllihrd7.
After loss than three years OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

PRICES co LOWER WE ARR
ALWAYS JOHNNY ON THE Sfoi o.
PLEASE VISIT OLD TRADERs
ARKANSAW STORE In WESI
TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

Nffcr less than hire" years OF
work Madrid has completed m" first
.or four aubNlys for street railway
lIUv#
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-22
REPUBLICANS spLrr on
QUESTION: OF BlC NhVY

Capcos Discusses nut Fails te Decide
on Panty Acton on Three
Year PLAN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-22
PACE FIVE


Galveston. Texas. Ian 20 Addfcse-
rs uT ho delivered ht Tom Chambers.
treasurer of use International ~ailofF
lnd F.rcmrnH Union of n.e4t Britain
ana Nunf Suxlk ferrr7eniAtiNea ~
fhs Se1mrna Union ln iarnn at io-
morrow aeralon of The annual con
frafIon of tne International Scnmen'f
Union OFT America. which opened here
yesterday Todays session wne hricf
Hna devoted to transaction of routine
business fnd consideration of reports
hom silndinr committees
During tbo afternoon The Delegates
ami VISITORS Numbering about fNfi.
nore given boat ride around tho beer.
uor aa fha guests of Che Galveston
Commercial Association
Tbo union win elect officers Frid7r
and ihc convention may continue until
Saturday might
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-22

Trv4a Hnd Iouisnna. dealers rerre
.rnflnt GATHERING ~ more iiHn
hundred wore arrif Ing hore tonight f0r
flip annual convention of fhc state
Nlifamohlia Daiora fo D.. bold hnra
a, iaorro- .n connection with the an-
tomohue show which ls ln course dur-
ink tho vpet
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-22
LARGEST FLYING BOAT IN THE WORLD AND ITS DESIGNER

Now hot censorship possible reveal detail
Of This world Tho machine bull
for the by Glenn Cnss and Of s nmnEng dimensions are
follows The b. 10 feet the depth Of IN
~ feet IN
length propeller
aoft FOR ~
The Mus
Bhrdson the Designer Of the narhn
nndl ts u remarkable trial trip.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-16

pT0tcuL0Ulo ulSCdSCo SAAS 40
made in cities should be made in the
rural districts. More health inspec-
tors should be- provided for the
country, and in communities where
hospital facilities are needed they
ought to be provided by the state to
a greater extent than heretofore.
Isolated Communities.
If settlements are to be promoted
by the state, such settlements should
be made on a group basis, enabling a
larger number of people to be located
in the same community. II the state
government doesn't have sufficient
power now to deal effectively with its
own lands in this manner, constitu-
tional amendment should be submitted
80 al to acquire that authority.
inventory and Survey.
The state needs an inventory Of its
lands and . soil survey SO it will be
in a position to give people who de-
sire land reliable information. Prt-
vate enterprises should not be permit
ted to represent that conditions are
different from what they really are.
The returning soldiers should not be
deceived as to land conditions in our
state, but should be given accurate in
formation and assistance which will
enable them to locate on farms il they
desire to do %. industrial workers
should also be encouraged to settle on
lands, but We cannot expect either of
these classes to take . greater interest
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-16

datiONS Tor tn1S purpose, has H1AOe d
preliminary report as to the best meth
DDS to be pursued.
Workmen's Compensation Act.
The workman is entitled to laws
which will furnish him certain and
prompt payment of claims arising un-
der the state compensation act. Hn-
ployers should be compelled to insure
in com Danies approved and regulated
by state authority or furnish sufficient
bonds 10 secure the payment OF the
compensation to which employees are
entitled under the law. Self insurance.
on the part of employers, should be
permitted only under safe guarantees.
Laws for Women and Children.
Child labor laws should be made
more STRINGENT and should be more
strictly enforced. Children until prop
erly developed and educated belong tn
school and not in our Industries. We
men should, I believe, be kept out OF
factories to the greatest extent pos
sible, but when obliged to work there
in the laws should give them proper
and ample protection. The experience
of different Industries has shown that
as a rule an eight hour day produces
the most satisfactory results. In the
employment of laborers by the state,
the eight hour day should obtain.
Red Flag Menace.
Practically all Of our laboring peo-
ple are patriotic and law abiding, But
we find some among them and among
others with revolutionary tendencies,
who prefer the emblem Of anarchy to
the symbol of America. The red flag
has no place In this land where liberty
and justice are maintained through
law. Advocating the application of
force FOR the purpose Of destroying our
free government, it, citizens and their
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-16

in this state about fry per cent. In
August, 1916, when It appeared that
there was a great shortage ef coal. the
Commission secured for Minnesota an
adequate supply.
Other Activities.
Among other activities that have
been carried on under the direction OF
the Safety CommissiDn, Or in coopera-
ton with it, are some Ct these Of the
Americanization Commission, the Fed
eral Fuel and Food Administrations,
the Training Camps Association, the
War Industries Board, the War Rec
ords Commission, the Highway Trans
port Committee, and the Child Wei
fare Commission.
Termination 81 Commission.
In regard to the continuation Of the
Commission, would say that the
Council of National Defense, the Sec
rotary Of War, and the Secretary OF
the Navy, have requested the contfn-
uance Of state councils Of defense dur
ing the rehabilitation period OF the
many departments established and or
ders adopted by the Commission, there
are some which the Legislature should
make permanent. The termination OF
the Commission as q legal body would
make imperative all these orders and
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-16

age items is the failure On the part
of the state to protect itself against
the possibility of unjust assessments
of state lands. If the policy Of per-
hitting state assessments, in the COR
struction of county and judicial ditch
es. is to continue as heretofore with
out any appropriation of money by the
legislature before the work is author
lied, the law ought to be so amended
as to provide for service Of notice on
the state auditor in order that the
state might protect its interests. Be
fore drainage assessments on state
lands are paid the legislature ought to
investigate the situation and make
provision for q safeguarding Of the
rights of the state in the future.
Forest Fires.
The greatest calamity that has be-
fallen the state In its history was the
forest fires which ragged In northern
Minnesota, IN the month OF October,
1918, in which more than 500 lives
were lost and twenty million dollars
worth of property was DESTROYED:
Shortly after the occurrence OF sa3d
fire q commission was appointed to
investigate the causes thereof and to
make recommendations for legislative
action. The report and the recommen-
dations of said commission are at
tached to this message. Everything
that the state can do toward the re-
Mobilization of this devastated coun-
try, the restoration of lost homes and
the future prevention Of the loss OF
lives of our settlers ought to be done
BY the legislature.
- Consolidation Of OFFICES
In making appointments last year,
several cfices were consolidated by
appointing the same person to more
than enc office, with the understand
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-16

could otherwise give. Tho salaries OF
all those in the teaching profession
should be put ON such . basis that the
teachers can give to the STATE and ma
ton the best that thess Is IN them.
Conclusion.
Thus let us together cndeavor. In
harmony and in good Will, to build up
IN this state. a future aitisenry that
shall be typically American. May we
80 educate our children that all future
Minnesotans shall be heart and soul
for the American Republic; that they
shall ever appreciate and take ad-
vantage OF the opportunities under or
state and nation; that they shall ~
ways realize the sasrelaess OF con.
tracts and be made to understand thae
the honest accumulati00 OF property 10
not ascrime, but something that should
be encouraged IN order that evesy cit
lien may strive to acquire a nome
and make adequate provision Tor MIN
self and those dependent upon INN
and thus help to strengthen the very
foundation upon which true c1vlifzs'
ton must be built.
RECOGNISING the fact that the rights
Of humanity have a greater claim Up
on us than the rights Of property, but
that the privilege to acquire pr1vate
property is one of tho greatest incen-
lives to human development, the only
intelligent course for all a us to pur-
we Is to strive Through harmonious
and sensible cooperation to secure 40
Ear as possible equal opportunities Tor
every CITIZEN, for w a8e not living
under q government q classes, but IN
a state where order, 30divAual free-
dom and Justice must prevail ana
where It is incumbent upon rs, - rep
resentatives of all OF our people, to DO
our duty as God has given M Tia
poVer to see It,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
kurtz-Haskins

George kurtz, former Gunnison
boy, and son of Mrs. Mary Kurtz,
now Of Salt Lake City, was united in
marriage in Salida last Wednesday,
10 Miss Frances Haskins. of that city.
The ceremony was performed at St.
Joseph's Catholic church. at i2 Noon.
and following wedding dinner at
the home of the brides parents, the
happy couple left for a honeymoon
trip to Salt Lake City. They will re-
side in Salida, where Mr.. Kurtz is a
fireman on the Rio Grande Second
Division.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F.. G. Haskins of Saiida, and
enjoys n wide acquaintance among
home folks. By curious coin
cidence, her brother, Chester +.
Haskins, was married the same day
to Miss Evelyn Haberstroh, of Holly,
Colo. The ceremony took place in
that city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
NEwS-CHAMPIoN ROLL OF
HONOR

The following names of new .
subscribers and those who have :
: renewed their subscriptions are .
on our Honor Roll for the week of .
October cath, 1919.
. - .
7. B. Cameron, Florence; Mrs. Thos.
Kent. Paonia; C. o. Metcalf, Pitkin;
Mrs. Emma Costalin, Fort Worth,
Texas; Miss Ada Thomas, Kellogg,
Idaho; Mrs. Carolyn Kelley, Olathe;
Mrs. II. NJ. Liggett, Colorado Springs;
c. Spicer, Cedar Falls, Iowa; J. W.
Brittian. Almont; Mat Malensek, H. E.
Booker, Crested Butte; W. C. Howard,
Cathedral; ]. A. Hodges, R. F. Walk
er, F. J. Knowles, A. NJ. Thomas, w.
G. Neiderhut, Walter Enbom, Gun
nison; S. B. Jones, Salida; Mrs. F. E.
Dunshee, Mineral Hot Springs, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
HOW ABOUT 4 READING CIR
Gle FOR WINTER EVENINGS !,

The long winter evenings of the ap-
preaching season offers an opportuni-
ty for us to renew our acquaintance
with books. While some of us like
to choose for ourselves the books we
shall read, there are many people who
welcome suggestions in the choice of
books.
United States Bureau of Education
10 meet the demand of people who
prefer to read under direction. the
has inaugurated national reading
circle for young and old and prepared
number of courses for home reading.
There are now about 5000 readers in
this circle.
Readers may take one or more of
these courses. All the books in any
list must be read within three years
of enrolment, aAd the books in Course
No. ! must be read twice within that
period. The reader is asked to noti-
fy the Bureau when reading is begun
and completed and to send a brief
statement of what the book means to
him. When a course is completed n
certificate bearing the seal of the
Bureau of Education and signed by
the commissioner of education is is
SSS" " Nash PeAsof. SlNHlX SdtlS1aCt-
ory evidence of having read all the
books on the list. The books NAV be
purchased or borrowed from Libraries,
but are not furnished by the bureau.
The following courses are available:
Course l. Great Literary Bibles,
t5 books.)
Course 2. Great Literature, anci-
ent, medieval and modern GA books
Course 3. Reading course for pa
rents (26 books.)
Course 4. Reading course for bows,
(2S books.)
Course S. Reading course for girls,
(22 books.)
Course 6. Thirty books of great
fiction.
Course Z. Thirty world heroes.
Course S. American literature, (25
books.)
Course 9. Thirty American heroes.
Write to the Home Education Di-
vision, Bureau Of Education, Washing
ton. D. c. for admission to this great
reading circle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o PARLIN O
o O
o o o o O o o o o o o o o o O
News Champion Correspondents.

News-Champion Correspondents.
Mrs. Frank Sanders has gone to
Salida to visit a month.
Royal Collard will lead the Sun
day school on the evening of the 26th.
1t is reported that Frank Vader has
sold his ranch to Jim Corbitt for
S5200.
B. F. McDonough has bot Ray
Slane's lamb crop, which gives him
$40 of the young woolies.
Bill Ashley and Otto Mining recent
ly came from Saguache to herd sheep
for Pariin stock growers.
A dance is set for Saturday even
ing of this week. John Balm and
Archie Burch are engineering it.
Mrs. E. F. Valdez and children have
gone to Salida where the little folks
will attend school this winter.
Mrs. Jay White has been called to
Saguache. Her father was seriously
hurt and she has gone over to help
nurse him.
Miss Viola McLaughlin. our school
teacher gave dance last Saturday
night which was greatly enjoyed by
the young folks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
IMPORTANT NEW CUTOFF ROAD

There arc now two miles of the new
road over Monarch Pass finished and
surfaced and the work will continue
as long as weather will permit. Next
summer this road will be completed
and grade not TO exceed seven per
cent will be the delight of tourists
and VIII average around 5is and 6
per cent scenery. There is no finer
scenery in the world than can be view
ed from the summit of Monarch pass
and along the road that threads its
way among the gulches and mountain
streams on either side.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
FOOT BALL GAMES
HOLD TOWN ATTENTION
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
lctic Field husky bunch of grammer
school boys to battle the high school
freshment team. The game was call
cd at 4:30 and was witnessed by a
very large and enthusiastic crowd.
The youngsters fought for one-half
hour and concluded the conflict by an
30 score. On two occasions the
"freshies" threatened to score a
touchdown, but failed to put over
their plunging fullback when il was
a question of inches. The coming
athletes from the eighth grade and
two stars in Capt. Hayden and full
back Besse who gave the chesty
"greenies" considerable worry. Time
and again Hayden carried the ball
for long gals around the freshmen
ends. and was assisted by helpful
plunges through the lines by Bcsse.
The high scAg.i team also hal two
stars in Capt Lucero and Quarterback
Aiken. Long gains were made by
each o,.e, al.ho neither .,,,n had the
punch that spelled victory when the
goal posts loomed up before them.
Every player gave a good account of
iiiiisel! ~, nom Indications shcwn
in the game. It will be interesting to
not. the ...tuts foo.oail caree.s of
these boys. These boys will some day
represent the varsity hign school team
as well as Normal School e im If they
remain as interested in football as
demonstrated in their game last FRI
day.
In view of the fact that the game
n suited in a draw, the two teams
agreed to play another game or Fri
day afternoon. October 31st. This
tilt should bring out big crowd as
the young athletes deserve the sup
port Of all good fans. No admission
is charged for these games
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

happy couple will reside in Durango.
where the groom is located in the
barbar business. The bride is well
known in our city, from her frequent
visits with relatives here. and has
many friends who extend congratu-
lations and best wishes.