davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
90 q o. 90 oo oooo ooC
o PARLIN {
o o o o o o o q 600 600 3

Wednesday, May 2s
News-Champion Correspondence.
Frank Vader was a Gunnison visit
or Thursday.
Mr.. Weiner of Saguache was in Par
lin Friday, buying hides.
John Hamor of Gunnison was a
Parlin visitor Wednesday.
Lou McGregor came in from Gunni-
SON Wednesday to do some ditch work
for Mel Deering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Deering motored
up to Doyleville Saturday and spent a
few hours at the Prosser ranch.
Mrs. Tom Campbell and sons mo-
tored down from Crested Butte Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. Campbell,
who is employed on the section here,
A number OIL little girls and boys
gathered at the home Of little Warren
Klein Tuesday afternoon to help him
celebrate his fourth birthday. The
afternoon. was spent playing games
and the children greatly enjoyed the
dainty refreshments served by Mrs.
l..
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
ooo o 90 o o o o o o o o o o
o MuDDY-AATHRACITE o
8 o o o 20 o o o o o o o o o 8
News-C Champion Correspondence.

Muddy Anthacite, May Il, 1919
Mrs. Boulttfe has moved out on
her ranch for the summer.
Sam Hartman, Sr. has gone to
Green River, Utah to get bunch OF
steers.
Mr.. Graham of Denver is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin up the
Muddy.
Roy Howard moved his mother and
sister up to their place on the Muddy.
Burt took their cattle up Hubbard
Creek way.
Harry Earl and his brother, Max,
who recently returned from the war,
have gone up to Harry's ranch for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beezley came
over the range from the Buttes and
say there is quite a bit of snow
around Kebbler Pass.
Mr.. Sylvester has gone bac k to
Hotchkiss. He was taken seriously
i'll, the result of tick bite and is in
care Of physician. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
"Bill" Wolverton moved his family
up to the ranch he purchased recently
from John Heis. Bill is a busy man
these days, being in charge of the d.
X. c. Brown cattle.
The cattle are nearly all up in the
hills and the sheep are coming. Sew
eral parties have their fiocks up on
the range and have good feed and
fine weather for lambing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronse and their two
daughters, Emma and Lois, of Los
Angeles, Calf, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Andin and greeting
their former friends of Somerset.
Mrs. Paul Thomas (nee Alice How
ard) of Chicago, went up to spend a
few weeks at the TX Ranch before re-
turning to her home. She was called
to Paonia to her brother Warren's
funeral.
Raymond johnson, who is taking
claim on Snowshoe, passed this way
recently but Mr.. Allen has left; the
last heard of him he was headed to-
wards the Buttes. They have both
taken up claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Shaefer from up
the Muddy were down to Somerset
one day last wek. Mrs. .Shafer being
sworn in as new postmistress for the
Ragged Mountain postoffice which is
being established at their ranch.
Ny! My!What weather! Everything
just booming around here. almost all
the crops in a month ahead and the
trees all in bloom. II is indeed a
privilege to live in Colorado. The
cattle have come up some time ago
and number of sheep, and still more
on the way.
Clarence Bellinyer, the greatest
rider and one of the best cow-punchers
around these di01in1s became the
possessor Of fine little son this past
winter, and they tell US Mrs. Bellinyer
has to keep . watchful eye on the little
fellow for fear Of Clarence trying to
make trade for him.
A large picnic party which filled
three autos, motored up to Spring
Greek to enjoy the opening day Of the
fishing season. All reported 4 fine
time, but haven't heard how many Of
the finny tribe they brought back.
The party consisted Of Somerset bust
ness men and their families and few
invited friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
10000 600 oooo 600 O
o MARBLE o
900 900 ooo 90 90 o
ews-Champion Correspondence:

saturday, May "a.
John Baroni Of Aspen is at Crystal
looking over the mining properly.
John S. Brooks and J ]. Walsh were
in Glenwood Springs last Sunday
{ j. Bowman. an old-timer, has re-
turned to his prospects on Lizard
Lake hill
G. b. Taylor and Forest Manning
have come to Marble to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Parry spent
a day in Marble recently. Also Mrs.
w. W. Woods.
The Garrison family Of Cnrbondale
are located at the Hollend ranch for
the summer.
Fred Riley of Mecker motored over
to Marble and spent SATURDAY, night
with the ChedSters.
Frank Capalina came in from Car
bondale and spent a few days here
recently visiting friends.
c. c. McWilliams, d. Barton. of
Gunnison, and Chris Falletti of Crest
ed Butte, were in Marble the first of
the week They came across the
range
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
GOLDEN FLEECE IN FULL SWING

Lake Cit~ Silver World:-
There was a universal feeling of
satisfaction locally with the starting
up of the Golden Fleece mill last week
on a steady run while three S-hour
shifts in handling the old dumps of
the Golden Fleece mine. 1t is much
the best mill ever put into operation
in this section using the latest meth
DDS of concentration and fotation. L.
F. Hulen, local manager and heavy
hacker Of the enterprise, states that he
is satisfied that by crushing to a fine
ness of 80 mesh, a saving Of about 85
per cent of the gold and silver values
will be made and 5000 grade of con-
centration roduced-certainly all any
one could ask for.
Manager Hulen has equipped the
mill and grounds with fine syster1
of electric lights, it beino his purpose
to soon extend this system to all the
camp buildings and mine workings.
It is plain to recognize that If energy
and enterprise can attain that end, a
restoration Of bonanza days is to come
to the Golden Fleece, while the bene-
At and encouragement to all local in
dustries is inestimable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
o o o o o o 900 900 Q
10 BALDWIN d
8 o o o o o o o o o o 900 3
News-Champion Correspondents,


Monday, May 25.
Work around the mines here at
present is slow.
VIM Zeilinger went to town Satur-
day on business.
Frank kunze made trip to Gunni-
son in his car Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence SkellingeI
are now living at the Star mine.
Mr.. Knox and wife were in town on
Saturday evening, returning the same
day with Carl Carlson.
Mrs. Zwiefel moved up from Gun
nison to the Star mine, to keep house
for her son, Jas. Ferrens.
Joe Watson was here from Gunni-
son one day this week, visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Mary Reilly, and daughter
Fire Boss Powell and some Of the
boys went to town Saturday to talra
in the picture show. They returned
next day.
Sheriff Pat Hanion motored up
from Gunnison Saturday. He was &C.
.companied bv Mr.. and Nrs. Davis q
the same place An returned III
same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
MRS. TUBBS DOES HER BIT.
Cast of Characters.

Cast of Characters.
Mrs Mollie Tubbs- -Mollie Majnik
a Patriotic Mother
Aunt Sercpty McDougal,M Mary Vidmar
A Wealthy Old Lady
Miss Clingie Vine----Eva Muhlestein
A Romantic Old Maid
Mrs. Ellen Hickey Gladys Sutch
A Kind Neighbor
Elsie Annie Turscanski
A Red Cross Nurse
James Scotland Tubbs- Earl Hoffman
One of Uncle Sans Boys
Simon Rubbels-------Pau Hunten
The Grocery Man
Major John Peper----Lloyd Leeming
The Commander of the Camp
Nelson Gordon Mckenna
Private of the First Glass
Private Tim Graham
Carmon McWilliams
One of the Bows
Queenie Sheba Tubbs, ,Fona Muhlestein
Aged Eleven
Scuffles Tony Mynick
Aged Ten
Billy Blossom Tubbs--Frank Jurchek
"A Little Feller"
Punky Edwards
The Tubbs fodder
Time, The Year Nineteen-seventeen
Place, "Shantytown," the slum dis
trict of large city near Military
Camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o
o CROOKsrON B
B 900 20 o o o o o o o o :
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, May 2.
Jim Kendall came in from Denver
last week with new Ford.
Edith Upton has been visiting Viola
Scott AZ Sargsnts the past week
Miss Georgia Hicks has returned
from Superior, Wyoming. where she
has been teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Templeton of
Brownell, Kansas. father and mother
Of Mrs. J. z Hicks and Louis Tenn
ple,on, arrived TO spend the summer
in the Rockies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
searehlisht Going Ahead.

K. E. McGee, manager Of the
Searchlight Oil and Mining Co., is
now negotiating for a shale oil retort
to be erected at DeBeque, Colo. on the
16O acres Of shale land owned there by
tn company. This retort will cost
$l2 900 and will handle 100 tons of oil
shale a day. The management has
decided to erect . plant on this shale
land at DeBeque rather than, rs first
contemplated, at Fowler, Colorado,
where the same company owns 800
acres Of shale land.
Mr.. McGee is also manager Of the
Ruby Consolidated Silver Mines Of
Boston, and has sent q crew>of men
this week to Irwin to open up the
mines, formerly known as the Wash
ington and Squire mines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
BOYS AND GIRLS
GIVE FINE PROGRAI

At Somerset on May ~, the Camp
Fire Girls and Boy Scouts OF that
place presented a patriotic Comedy
Drama which was very successful and
highly entertained the crowd The
boy scouts are drilled by Prof. Rouck,
while Miss Clara Cooper, now teaching
in the schools there, is guardian Of the
Camp Fire Girls. The program was
as given below:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

The force Of miners At the Smith
Hill-Anthracite is to be increased tn
first Of June, we understand. Franl
BaI11ey u developing this into I
|laege producer and this coming opasoE
|un1 be tie banner year.
1Gaek CARRIER b t1&ing in slpp1ies
- Rsduell basin above Crested 8ntte
~ q seuae work Tor Dr. Or1n md
Fred Miller On . property which b
o0ernned o. . lease last yeax.
=. I. MeGFuder spent several dayl
e - vssk IN Gunnisoa, hete = min
ing busfnsss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O
% SALIDA q
o 20 o o o o o o o o o o o Q
News-Champion Correspondence.

"Wednesday. May 81.
Mrs. r. ID. Leason left Friday morn
ing to visit relatives in Gunnison.
Miss Marguerite Pariin arrived
from Sargcnts Sunday TO visit her
aunt, Ars- George Crylie.
Mrs. l. |. Turner of Pitkin arrived
Saturday evening TO visit with her
mother. Mrs. A. J. johnson. and sister,
Mrs. J. +. Chestnut
Word has been received from John
kurtz that he is leaving Germany and
expects to be in the United States
soon. He has been in the servic OF
Uncle Sam.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Mrs. A. F. Decker and daughter,
Mrs. R. r. Mace, were visitors from
Crested Butte the latter part Of last
week, Mrs. Mace going on Saturday
to Hamilton, Mont, where her hus-
band and son have located. Mrs.
Decker remained in our city to visit
with the Bray family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Harry Akin came up Tuesday
evening from Cimarron. where he re-
lieved the telegrapher for few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

w. D. Cobbs was over from Powder
horn yesterday, and reports thing.
starting of well at the hot springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

dance They came for late supper
BIT were 4 trifle too late for much
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Fred Hay went Tuesday to Irwin tc
work ON the Washington mine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
TENNIS LEAGUE IS
PLANNED FOR FIVE
LEADING COLLEGES

Not long since it was announced that
the big colleges would not be recog-
nized in the national tennis association
any more unless they recognized tennis
as major sport on the same basis
with other games and awarded the COL
lege letter for it. But the proposal has
not won the consent of the schools to
do this. At Harvard the question was
put UP to the student body and turned
down.
Yale also failed to put tennis on the
plane of a major sport. Now the lead
ers in the net game are trying to or
ganize an inter collegiate tennis league
composed of Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Cornell and Pennsylvania. Charles
Garland, twice captain of the Yale ten
mis- team, is actively interested in the
plan, Captain George Helm of Har-
ward favors it, and the other three col
leges mentioned are being approached
with the proposal.
Formation of the league depends, as
matters now stand, upon securing the
agreement Of the several athletic coun-
ellis to give the champion team their
major letters. The custom in some OF
tne SCHOOLS now is TO award the initla
to the winner of the intercollegiate ii
tie. Probably il the league were
formed and developed more interest In
the student body it would lead to Sc
curing the desired recognition from
the athletic councils. Conversely, i,
is argued that tennis now interests al
| many undergraduates as any other
sport, but that placing it on a letter
basis will give it additional consldera
ton which it deserves.
The teams will play each other a,
they do now. But IL the league plar
goes through there will also be an
intercollegiate tournament, and prob.
ably professional coaches will be EN-
ployed at the various schools.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
SARGE MAKES GOOD
FOR FANS At BULL
Money Refunded After Two
Prelminaries and One Fall of
Main Co. Good Gard Booked
for Thanksgiving.

SARGE Charles F., Clark, formerly
sporting editor of the Capital News,
now editor of the Bull Republican and
promoter of the Bull Athletic asso-
citation, said ON a recent visit to Boise
that he was working under a self i'm
posed agreement to refund to specta-
tors their admission money IL perform
ers were found to stall or frame up
any bouts.
He was obliged to make this agrees
ment good last Tuesday night The
acting commissioner declared, on COM
plant Of George Nelson. wrestler in the
main event, that Dan Petroff, his OPP
ponent, had rubbed oil on his body in
the intermission between falls. An
Omega oil bottle was found in his
dressing room. OF course, his defense
Is that he was using it as a liniment
only. But the match was declared no
contest, and Sarge returned the ticket
money to the fans, who had already
seen two good preliminaries and one
fall in the main CO.
Two good boxing matches Of IL to Ii
rounds each are announced for the
Bull associations show Thanksgiving
day George Soils of Denver and ia.
Solomon of Salt Lake are two of the
battlers, Ray Copenhagen of Bull ant
Young Leonard of Seattle, the other
pair. With his customary grandilo.
quence Sarge declares this is "th'
first time in the history of Idaho spor
that two shows are given in one nigh
for the admission price of one"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
WIN FROM SANTEL
MEANS REPUTATION.
FOR BIG GRAPPLER

why can't beat Santel?" asked the
wrestling sheriff of Sarpy county, Neb,
the evening he arrived in Boise for
his wrestling match with the light
heavyweight champion at the Pinney
theatre tomorrow night Il won from
Plestina in less than an hour. and no
wrestled with that big fellow three
hours without fall"
Promoter Nick Collins was question
ing Peters before several members of
the Boise Athletic club. The Nebraskan
was frank to say he believed he could
do 1t, and just as frank with the opin-
ion it would boost his stock il he did,
more than anything he could accom-
plish.
1T I win from Santel, it's me for
New York." said he. "rll demand a
match from Stecher, Lewis and that
select crowd. When they ask who I've
beaten, I'll tell 'em Plestina and San
tel, both champions of America.
can demand to meet CANA, the great
Hindoo who threw Doc Roller in one
minute, and that man from Switzer-
land whom Hackenschmidt has discov-
cred. Both of them are coming to this
country. Cana and l could draw $780,
900 in my home town of Omaha. That's
why want to beat Santel.
And Santel Is known as the tough.
est man on the mat now wrestling, hui
| at the same time the fairest, squares
AND gamest. He's one of the few grea
ones who doesn't resort to foul mean.
| to win. Beating him will be consid
cred a greater feat than beating Pies
| tina. That's the way the wrestlers ant
promoters in New York will look q
It."
Boise is in for the greatest wrestling
match ever seen here when Peters
and Santel begin to paw each other to
morrow night. Peters has heater
Plestina once, Santel has two win
over Plestina on the records. Boil
believe their present condition an,
their future prospects at their best.
Boise has been enjoying better wres
Ting than any place in America OK
oept New York, says a former resi-
dent here on a visit from the metrop
oils. Good regulation and the capabl
direction of Commissioner Tom Sher
lcck are to be credited for 1t, he says
Mr.. Sherlock's insistence that decision
be rendered has made the game cleal
and square, for each man knows h
has to win or lose.
i So, 1t is the confidence OF the fan
and the ambitions of the men them
selves that draw the houses. The big
gest house yet Is forecasted by the out
of-town advance sale for tomorrow
night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

1t must be said for Pat Moran that
he is not lacking in energy or in fore
sight either, for that matter. With the
gray November days upon us and the
average baseball manager still coming
over the details of the last pennant
chase or settling down for a long win
ter's nap the leader of the worlds
champion Reds is busily engaged in
laying his plans for the 1920 training
season and the next mad whirl In quest
of the bunting.
Pat already has decided that he will
condition his men at Waxahachie, Tex,
where the Reds trained last spring. He
arrived at this decision In spite Of the
f. ct that the 1919 training trip of the
Reds was one of the most dismal in the
annals of the pastime. 1t SO happened
that that section of Texas, usually
blessed with ideal baseball weather in
the early spring, was visited by con-
tinuous rainfall Almost from the
time the Reds reached the training
camp they were hampered in their
work by rain and cold, piercing winds.
The ball park was converted into a bog
and in desperation Pat took his players
into the meadows and under covered
bridges over the railroad tracks, 90
that they might At least keep their
muscles In a fairly timber state by toss
ing a ball around. After two weeks al
this sort of stuff Moran broke camp
and took the Reds back to Cincinnati
where they completed their training.
There are two reasons why Moran
has decreed that the Reds shall train
at waxahachie again. One Is that the
inhabitants of the town treated the
players royalty and are anxious to haye
them return. particularly a. they arr
now the baseball champions of the uni.
verse. The other IL that weather con-.
ditions such as the club encounters
last spring are not likely to obtain next
sprinG. The Detroit club trained n
Waxahachie for three years and losi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23

but very few days because of inclem-
ent weather.
incidentally the Tigers have let 1t
be known that a joint tour with the
Reds next spring would be greatly
to their liking, but Moran. before whom
the matter has been laid for considera-
ton, has not yet determined to accept
the plan proposed by Detroit. 1t IL not
unlikely that he will agree to put his
club against the outfit led by Hughie
Jennings, for such a series should prove
extremely profitable. Naturally the
fans in the southwest are anxious to
see the new champions In action, and
there Is no club In the American
league, with the possible exception OF
the Yankees. which draws as well on
the tank town circuit an the Tigers. II
member such things that the Giants
and Tigers conducted the most sue
cessful spring exhibition tour on record
through the southwest in 1917.
That Redland fans are looking for
ward keenly to the coming of another
pennant fight is evidenced by the fact
that already the Cincinnati club has
received requests for reservations for
the opening game OF the 1920 cam
paign. The opening game Of the season
In Cincinnati always is quite an affair
and II n q common thing for rabid
fans to put in their bids for tickets as
early as the first Of the year, but this
il the first time in the memory OF even
Frank Bancroft that the bugs have
been on the job as early as this.
Citizens Of Cincinnati who are given
to laying wagers now and then ara said
to be betting that the crowd that sees
~. openinr xame next spring win be
IIarrer than that which attended the
sixfh same Of the late world series.
The turnstilss registered more than
g. 900 admissions to the game IN cues
|ttor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
COAST BALLPLAYERS
SING IN VAUDEVILLE

Talk about barber shop or bath
house harmony! We have now with us,
or will have shortly, a quartet of Pa
cific coast leaguers singing on Pam
tages vaudeville stages. Yes sir, pro-
fessional. Harry Krause and Ira
Colwell Of the Oaks, Phil Koerner of
the San Francisco Seals, and Scotty
Alcock of the. Vernon Tigers are the
warblers who laid off the jumps enough
during the past season to save some
voice for the stage this winter. And
they have been assured of bookings
until they have to report for spring
training.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
CENSORED,


("Bobs' in San Francisco Exami-
ner, on hearing it rumored that it
would be against the law even to
print the names of those drinks the
gents in white aprons used to draw
out Of kegs).
The muse 10 dlnsino In my ear
To write q pome entitled "B-r"-
But not for me with law to Jest,
No dactyl, lamb, anapeat,
No roundelay nor sonnet TO
The trickful, kioI<ful, lawisss br-wl
Nor yet, while yender yawns the
Jail,
Will foamy, brown October. a-e
Creep in to get . single itsmA
Let Drawer soribes than ! now write
'cm.
ri take the new laws as they come,
And never mention Demon RIM.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
KANSAS WOMEN HAVE
TRAPSHO0TiNG CLUBS

There 10 a federation OF women
trapshooters in Kansas that has AZ
ective members and with shooting
clubs In five counties. 1t Is the idea
of the federation to have a woman's
shooting club in every city and ham,
let in the state, and women, as rule,
accomplish everything they set their
minds on doing. Consequently, we look
ter Kansas to be dotted with women's
trapshooting clubs within the next few
years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
A. D. 2ooo.

Old man came walking down the
street, his age one hundred years.
Il still am working hard" said he
and shed he many tears.
Il started out in year 10
when young and eull OF grace.
But still labor for you see
I'm on the old Mays case"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
rae soxER,s sLENHElM.

It. was = Winters evening
the pug had just come too
With dissy head he thought about
the bout he had been through.
II know ! was knocked cold" eaid be
but twas . famous victory
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
a, vlcTiM.

IT hear you spent four hours last
night in a poker den.
ugh
Were you in this den or not"
Il was in the anteroom." her hus-
band dmitted.--Pittsburgh Sun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
MOONDOG HOWLS

recent speech. Well, how many of our
great speakers are also famous ball
players?
Just after that noise about the sox
throwing the series to the Reds dies
down, some bird busts into print with
the old stuff about the Reds talking
and riding" the Sox out of the games
II some of these nothing Ito do till to-
morrow yeggs thought up as much
sense as they do bunk, what an INTEL
lectual world this would be
On Dec. II the scientists say there
will be great atmospheric disturb
ances. We thought the Baseball meet
ings came later than Dec. II.
Or maybe they're going to continue
work on the Mays case then.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
YEA, 30.

The Joys now almost reign supreme,
Cause footballs nearly through.
And there can be no more upsets
When no moro games are due.
Just when the football season ends
and the world begins to seem like a
place worth while living in. the wrest-
ling and six-day bike seasons open.
Truly its wondammthing after an
other.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
BUNK

II all the bunk Of the sporting world
Were in one heap piled high
The sense therein contained you could
Put into either eye.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
FEETeALL.

Lives Of football men remind US
That we too should gather fame,
And departing leave behind us
Footprints on some persons frame.