davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20
.,,, or r,o,,GxcE r,oia


-, body Of Mrs' Florence He'll
no,.. who died some weeks ago
a, Diego. California was oro'
1 ,0aay ,frlday) and buried 'h'a
.o0a q, Rock Creek cemetery
Ca. . .Aor, service vas held.
4. ,s.ssaa sad brother Roy 40
(,sssiea tho body
r,,,.ss. vas = daughter OF NJ.
vr ". d. Hsiiman and was
- Known aud we'll liked here
~. N. lived most Of her life and
'..aea school She became III
-, ,lu q, her homo In California
"a ,.,, birth TO a baby Just before
s,.,h. Her husband and sister
o.. ,sr. also sick and this fact
[.l.,,d tho trip o, tho funeral party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20
CUNrENIITInl.E BUSINESS

The Monte Vista Graphic 10 offer
ing u reward for the positive dctcc-
,ion OF the party or parties who have
been circulating anonymous libelous
letters Ia Monte Vista against the
editor OF that paper. Bud insinu-
atcs that the anonymous letter writ
era live In Monte Vista and perhaps
he Is right.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

The Monte Vista Commercial club
will entertain the school representa-
tives who are coming to investigate
and dedication OF the
Center schools. at dinner in the new
school house Monday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

Dr. olyan Ia happy over tho return
this week OF his wife and baby from
tho cas-, where they have boon OH An
extended visit,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-six room house On
South Warrington street. EnQuire
At a3S Washinton street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

-FOuND-Two auto license tass
Nos. 2i3-6s7 and 2iA.6>7. Al
Journal Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

TAKEN uP-Bay yearling marc
colt. no brands. owner may have
same by paying feed bill and THE I'd.
J. X. HORTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

WANTED-Wid.
over with boy Of six wants woman
to keep house. Call this Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-Dcfianc seed wheat.
Phone ana Center or l6i Monte.
c. BOW8HER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

We have Just "sorted up" our
large stock Of guaranteed paints
and we can save you at least soc
per gallon on this.
AKERS LUMBER co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

Public Auction Of Registered
Hereford cattle. Monday. March -.
10 n. m. At Fair Grounds. 10 head
Of cows. heiferx and bulls Of service
able age. Best blood lines repro.
sented in this sale. San Luis Valley
Hereford Assn. c. d. Hyatt, Sscy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-Somc No. ! bal1 ~.
10y for seed. Phone 6:3FA. Mn
Susie Mcdonald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

A. W. Cornell left Tuesday night
for Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs X. W. Fine.
q girl. March l6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

Over . dozen OF our old coal cus-
toners returned to us last week af.
ter they learned that We had hoon
able to get our Primrose Coal"
back.
II 10 surely gratifying to get such
nice clean coal after going through
what We have all had to this winter.
let Us serve you.
AKERS LUMBER co,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

Tho Frisco Five" jass orchestra
viii leavc this week for q two month,
tous.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Olympic Expenses
For L. S. Athletes
Total $l48,563

The American Olympic Committee
ing at the New York Athletic CAub
that the cost of sending our athletes
to the games at Antwerp this summer
was Sl48,563.1 and that the total
amount raised by public subscription
and proceeds exceeded the expend-
itures by $164.41.
Gustavus A. Kirby, president of the
committee, presided at the meeting
which was conducted behind closed
doors and which lasted almost five
hours. At the conclusion of the ses
sion Secretary Ruben presented rep
resentatives of the press with copies
OF the financial report.
Under the subhead of Farewell Re-
ceptlon," the report shows an expend-
lture OF $4O0 for rental of Manhattan
Opera House. Rubien's attention was
called to the fact that the committee
had announced to the press at the time
OF the reception that the opera house
had been donated for the purpose.
Matt Halpin, who has been assisting
the committee, stated that a check for
$4O0 had been forwarded to the owner
of the theater.
Among the teams that paid their own
expenses were the following. Rugby
football, fencing, cycling, trap shoot
ing. The Navy bore the expense of
all its representatives, while the ex-
penses of the riding, tug-of-war and
shooting teams recruited from the
Army were betrayed by the govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Columbia Varsity
Has Practice Came:
M0darelli Is Hurt

Coach Buck O'Neill lined up the
Columbia varsity against the second
team in regular game of four fllteen-
minute periods Yesterday In the first
quarter the scrubs scored a touchdown
and kicked goal meanwhile holding
the varsity scoreless. During the sec
ond period the varsity ploughed its
way down the field on line plunges and
crossed the goal line. They failed to
KICK goal, and the half ended with the
score to in favor of the scrub.
The varsity flashed varied attack at
the start of the second half, and, with
Johnstone reeling off several sensa-
tional end runs, managed to secore
three times. Two Of the touchdowns
came in the third period. During this
quarter Modarelli, star tackle, was pain
fully hurt while making a tackle, and
was compelled to retire from the game
with bad knee. He was replaced by
Brodil.
In the last quarter Johnstone became
muscle bound while making long
end run and had to be carried from the
field. His injury is not serious one
and he will be back in the game to-day.
The fourth and last touchdown by the
varsity was registered when a kick by
the scrub from behind its own goal line
was blocked by Scovil and the ball re-
covered by Forsyth
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Miss Terry Golf Winner

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Oct. ls.-Miss
Zoe Terry, with net score of 81. the
nearest to the one selected. which was
y6' won the kickers' handicap at tie
scores were: Miss Louise Earle 131~-
50-8l: Miss Edna Brown. 12l-35-8s.
Mrs. F. c. Osborn. 136-5O-86: Mrs
c. D. Boice, 121-3O-91; Mrs. II, H
Craig. -20-93; Miss Ruth Bomann,
12l--27-94; Miss Zoe Terry, l29-32
-97; Mrs. Harold Brown, 128-3O-98; :;
Miss Gwendolyn Cough, 115-16-99; /;
Miss Louise Patterson, 105-6-99;
Mrs: Frank Card, 135-35-10O: Miss
Lille Moore, 136-35-lO1; Miss Au-
gusta Burke, 124-18-l06; Miss Doro-
thy Lyon, 169-5O-1l9.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Local Girl Golfer
Defeats Cfnicagoan
ln 2l-H0le Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-All the
favorites came through the first round
of match play to-day in the woman's
golf tournament for the Berthellyn
Cup at the Huntington Valley Country
Club. In the two feature matches Miss
Marion Hollins, of New York, defeated
Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago, I
up in twenty-one holes, while Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow, Eastern champion.
eliminated Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck, ma
tional semi-fnalist, ty l up
A trapped drive at the twenty first
hole cost Miss Cummings her match
after she had been a UP at one time on
Miss Hollins. Mrs. Vanderbeck lost
her match when she knocked her ball
into the cup after Mrs Barlow had
stymied herself. Mrs. Barlow was
dormie 1, and obtained half on this
hole by her opponents move, which
gave her the victory.
The other matches resulted as fol-
lows:
Mrs G; Henry stetson Philadelphia, de-
feated Miss e. G. Hood Philadelphia
and 5; Mrs. Quentin l'eitner. New York
defeated Mrs. Norman ?. Rood Whining
york, defeated Mrs. a. K. Billstein, Phila-
delphia. and A. Mrs Raymond Slottor.
Philadelphia defeated Mrs. r. c. Kinkaid
Philadel lphia. and 3 Mrs. II. A. Jackson
New York defeated Mrs NJ H. smith
North Hills, and 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
$4,000 Frantic Fans
Greet Speaker 5 Men
At Cleveland Park

CLEVELAND. Oct. II Cleveland to-
night paid tribute to its world cham
pion baseball team in a public demon
stration IL Wade Park. attended by
approximately $4,000 persons.
SO great was the enthusiasm Of the
baseball crazy mob tha: IT finally be-
came uncomfortable and broke through
ropes marking off the stage where city
officials and the Cleveland American
League bnsebsA players sA-. mashed
chairs. pushed several persons into a
small lake and vocally and physically
expressed its JOY over the winners of
the worlds series.
Special details Of police were power
less and not until long after the lights
had been put out and the ball players
had left did the celebration end.
Thousands were unable to get near
the scene of the demonstration. Streets
Tor blocks around were jammed with
thousands of automobiles and great
mass of people anxious for at least one
look at the score OF athletes who
brought this city its first baseball
championship
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
French Fight Fans
Think Carpenter
Premier Pugilisi
By BRIGGS

PARIS, Oct. 13-"Now for Demp.
sey!" was the comment of the Paris
boulevards to-day on the victory OF
Georges Carpenter, the French boxing
idol, over Battling Levinsky in the
fourth round.
NO boastful expressions were heard
but MAY the best man win, and we
think Carpenter the better man." ali
were saying. The fight created less
interest than the bout between Carpen-
tier and Joe Beckett, the English
heavyweight, but many Parisians sat
up all night to await news of the re-
suit
Nine. Carpenter, when informed
this morning of her husbands vic
tory, displayed no surprise.
Il knew all the time that Georges
would wln,' she saic, but | don't
like boxing. I hope the next fight,
with Mr.. Dempsey, will be his last,
win or lose, SO that he may come
back to me-"
Frantz Reichel, best known of the
French referees, said:
"It is to be regretted, for the sake
OF Carpenter and France, that the
fight was not conducted under an
agreement with the international
Boxing Union, as that fact deprives
France of one international boxing
championship which still must be
considered vacant. AS for the re-
suit we all expected it. The only
thing that surprises me is that the
fight lasted SO long"
There was little betting in Paris on
the event, owing to the scarcity Of Le-
whisky money and also to the fact that
all the poolrooms on the boulcvards
were closed by the police ten DAYS AGO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
New Mountaineer C,enter.

MO ORGANTUWN, ". Va. Oct. 13-
Hawkins will take Martins place al
fullback for West Virginia agains,
George Washington University here
Saturday, while Tuccey will be at cen4er
III place of Emsweller. Both Martin
and Emsweller will rest up for the
Yale game. To-day the varsity was ex-
eused from the scrimmage, in view OF
the tough combat yesterday, but the
IN regular junior fashion for half an
hour, Hill and Simon starring for the
second team, and Danner for the fresh.
men.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Did you ever start out in
the morning with a bit OF
thread on the lapel of your
coat and observe the inter.
est it excited?
Half the people you met
wanted to pick it off.
Not one of them ever
gave a thought to the
thread with which your
suit was put together.
That's a matter of some
importance, too, for the
best Of cloth does not make
a suit without thread to
hold it together.
The difference in the
cost OF the best and of the
poorest thread is small for
a single suit, but multiplied
by thousands-as in our
manufacture it m cans
many dollars each year.
Thread may seem a small
item, but it is attention to
every detail which pro-
duces the highest quality
Of Clothes-our sort.
We offer that quality, at
reasonable prices, with the
promise of money back"
should any of these details
prove unsatisfactory.
It's not the thread on the
lapel, but in the lapel, that
counts.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Stevens Varsity Scores
Touchdown on Scrub

Coach Durborow took advantage of
the regular Wednesday afternoon re-
cess at Stevens Tech and put his foot
ball charges through the longest prac-
tce of the week yesterday. At 2
o'clock the first and second teams were
on the field and the men did not hit
the showers until o'clock. The work
outs consisted of a steady grind at
signal work and practice at forward
passing plays.
Following the preliminary workouts
game was staged between the varsity
and the scrubs, which resulted in a
score of to 0 for the first team The
varsity got away with the forward pass
several times for good gains, showing
a marked Improvement in this form Of
play over last Saturdays contest with
Haverford.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Rutgers Plans to Form
Freshie Football Team

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 13.-
Captain Gardner, whose knee was again
injured in the Lchigh game. and Duffy.
who twisted an ankle, have been kept
out of work in the backfeld of the Rut
gers seam this week, but it is expected
that they will be back in the game for
Virginia Poly on Saturday. Both are i'm
proving fast.
new departure this year was
started to-day in the organization of
a freshman team to develop men for
next year. The lack o. experienced
players at the start Of the season this
year was the biggest handicap faced
by Coach Sanford, and it is to this that
he attributes the defeats by Ursinus
and Lehigh.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Fordham Varsity Meets
Scrub in Practice Game


Coach Joe Dumoe gave the Fordham
University football team real work
out at F0rdham Field yesterday after
noon. After about half an hours sig
nal practice the Maroon football men
tor ordered q regular game between
the varsity and the second team. The
contest consisted of four ten-minute
periods, and furnished about the most
strenuous practice that the Fordham
aggregation has had this season.
The varsity scored first when Kearns
received forward pass from Noonan
and carried the ball across the goal
line in the third quarter. Halloran
followed few minutes later with a
long run around right end for another
touchdown. The scrub got its only
tally IN the final quarter when Gately
kicked goal from the 25-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Scrub Players Too Much
For Princeton Varsity

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 13.-The
feature of the days football practice
vast the brilliant almost uncanny.
work on the scrub team of Pinkie
Baker guard on last years Orange and
Black eleven, who is ineligible this
year because Of deficiency in his
scholastic work. 1t was rather a queer
sight to see the big lineman in the
backheld. The varsity seemed to be
helpless Whenever he carried the ball
While Baker was on the scrub line
up the first team was unable to score,
but later in the day when he was re-
placed the varsity five times crossed
the scrubs goal line. Cleaves made
the first two scores on series of line
bucks, Audrey netted two more around
the end and Legendre pulled down
long pass from McPhee and made the
final score.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
French Amazes Army
Fans With His Dashes


WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 13.-
Army's midweek practice was proeluc-
tive of favorable results this afternoon.
The offense got polishing up and
pleased the coaches by the manner in
which it ran through the mule" or
second eleven In the rehearsal of the
new plays to be used against Spring
field on Saturday. French, Ebersole
Dodd, Bennett, Warren, Lawrence and
Wilhide were all used in the varsity
backfeld
- Ebersolc did most of the kicking.
French's speedy dashes for long gains
were features of the drill. He is one
of the best open field runners ever
seen here. Several shifts among the
llnemen marked the practice to-day
Stewart was sent over to the "B" team
at tackle. L. Storck filled the gap on
the varsity made BIZ this transfe.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
In the Records

wa" the names of Cicote Jackson Williams
e LETT IN the rords? writes
time, written in letters of fred?"
inns would sound reasonable enough
printing
ner names Will remain the records all right
OF Devln, Hall and Craven have
we notice by the Williams arrived
e D. w. 10 md friendly welcome from
anoer tha Geenve should ute There people
1reenve
players crooked gamblers would burglary child murder
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Bentley Wins His Third
Straight for Orioles

ST: PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 13. - Ba)ti-
more's International League champions
Today downed st. Paul, title winners
IN the American Association, 6 to S. in
1ne u MINOR league championship series.
r'. l.n the three victories registered by
one win by the Saints. the Orioles need
only one more victory to give them
the minor league title.
Ihe Saints used four pitchers, start
ing their ace, Charlie Hail. who was
succeeded by Williams in the seventh,
uriner replaced Williams in the next
inning, and he in turn was succeeded
py roster: Bentley went the entire
.aSsance .h;sa Tor baltimore, winning his
ehlrd game in the series. Maisel's
single, Griner's wild pitch. Lawns
single and an infeld out brought in
me T, winning run in the eighth.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Ihorp TO Coach n. Y. II. Five

Ed Thorp. coach If the champion
New York University basketball team
last year, has signed a contract to
coach the Violet quintet this year.
lhorp turned out one 0 the best quin-
tets IN the country at University
heights last season, his team winning
the National Amateur Athletic Union
champ lonship games which were played
IN Atlanta, Ga. There the Violet five
defeated the star teams from Detroit.
Los Angeles, Kansas City and other
leading cities in the union
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Lafavetie Loses Guard

EASTON, Pa, Oct 13.-C. NJ. VOL
bert, veteran guard of the Lafayette
College football team. will be unable
to play against the University Of Penn
sylvania Saturday. Wolbert's arm be-
came infected during the contest with
Annapolis last week, and the attending
doctors say it will be at least ten days
before he can Dla.-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
The Other Side

Possibly nothing all will except
and call it days work
If this happens wouldn't give any
For
will continue printing professional baseball
continue regular
vision beyond the box
If nothing is done except to throw the
is made the thorough
back the fans still
continue their there matter
what happens.
Not only the majority
club have shown unbelievable
and building for the
They whltewashed Hal Chase
Mathewson with three aavts testified
That alone
the Chase
Most of those enough last fall that sometime
crooked developed the Red
until Chicago and spread it broadcast
In spite of all this they
crooks.
If that the then professional baseball through as this
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Penn Loses Track Stars

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13.-Earl Eby
and Bob Maxam, stars of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania track team, TO-DAY
announced their intention of leaving
college. Eby was member of the
Olympic team and finished second to
Hill, of England, in the S80-yard run.
Maxam, sprinter, was point winner
IN the intercollegiate at 22O ard 44O
YARD" II is said that both will enter
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Speaker Congratulated
BY President Wilson

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-Manager
iris Speaker of the world
champion Cleveland Indians to-day
received telegram Of congratula-
tion from President Wilson. The
telegram was as follows:
"May l not congratulate you on
the success of your honest and sim
cere efforts?
"WOODROW WILSON,"
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 13.-
Governor Cox of Ohio, Democratic
Presidential candidate, while tour
ing Indiana, to-day sent the follow
ing message to Manager Speaker:
congratulations. Ohio is proud
of your accomplishment.
JAMES NJ. cox"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Police vs.. Eircnen

The deciding game of the fre-pollce
baseball series will be played at Eb-
bets Field on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Chief Cup, for which the
city's guardians are battling. has three
legs. Each team has one leg and the
winner Of Saturdays game takes the
trOphy
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Perhaps He's Right

the remark
today lhey not going thing They
stall around short while let the gamble the
Pupcs forgetting They smart enough
orgets quickly and that doesn't like be bothered
too long number of will made of these will
There will There
no chang to speak of anywhere You
anty no matter how meetings they
II this there "Coodbv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
n. Y. u. Is Working
Hard for Coming
Tilt With Wesleyan

New York University's football team
went through its regular daily routine
yesterday afternoon in fine style The
team seems to be in the best condition
of the season. Coach Gargan started
the session with a drill in getting down
under punts. Every member Of the
team took his turn and tried to in
crease his speed Gargan also gave
considerable attention to his kickers.
1t is probable that Captain Vein
heimer, who did the kicking against
Columbia, will again fill this role. This
is his first year as a punter, but he
has improved greatly since the first
part Of the season and is now as good
as any on the squad Huces and Nell
son also showed ability as kickers and
can be used if necessary.
Weinheimer and jackson were catch
ing the punts to-day and appear to be
proficient in this department. If Gar
gan decides to use the latter at quar-
terback in the place of Bourginon, he
will have to handle all of the kicks.
He seems to be as good as Bourginon
at this and since he is the more ex-
perienced field general he may get the
place.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Asks Baseball Probe

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. = A fun.
complete and searching investigation
by the Los Angeles Grand Jury into
alleged corruption in Pacific Coast
League baseball games was requested
to-day in telegram from w. H. Nc
carthy. league president, who promised
his assistance in any action the jury
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
"Ciants" at Ebbets Field

Kube FOSTERS Chicago Giants and
the Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic CITY.
having played six games in their cham
plonship series, with three victories
gong to each team. will clash in tho
seventh and eighth contests Sunday.
when they stage double header at Eb-
bets Field If the series should result
IN another tie, then a ninth and decid-
ing game for the semi-pro champion
snip of the United States will be
PLAYED p later date.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
6 g; 8Fp;aSRQRTk!G;H;!: aS!RE?Q g;yE;|5!; +!
Copyright, 1920, Nea0 York Tribune Inc.)
A Clean Sweeper Not?

Those who have baseball will continue
basebalunder condition.
They
And they be horoughy-shown
the and q vital all along line
The crooks, of through them
brought would finished
at the
But the crooks will
Those handling the destn baseball failed failed
utterly If
that of
others who have been willing
who in other nothing
These baseball o live.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Totals .3e 8 Is u II Of Totals. s75llo7,l
%Batted for Willlaula In SO 1en. b innita O

*Batted for Williams In seventh inning
baltimore % o / Of
81. Paul .o o O-5
Two base hts-Egan Letter Miller
Noley. Hargrave. Home run-Miller Sac
rince hit~~Lawry. Double piays-Rerg-
h;tmmer TO Boone. Lawry to Boley 10
j-eher. Left on bases-St Paul 7; Balti-
more. 10. Bases on balls-On bentley. ?
OF Hall. 3. Hts-On Hall. 3 in 2-S inn
ings: off Grher, in 1-S: off Williams. 0
in B; off Foster 0 in ga Struck out
By Han. 2; by BENTLEY. 4; by Williams /
by Foster. l. WIG pitch-Griner Passed
ball-Egan. Umpires-Finneran and Stock
dale. Time, 235.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Joint Meeting Of Club O,oners
Set for Monday in Chicago
Announced Purpose Is to Arrange for New Con-
trolling Body; Ban Johnson Expected to Fight
Proposal; Gossip Regarding Yankee Manager
By w. O. Mcclellan

Wnh the of the worlds
oaseoal politics Ordinarily political baseball
interest the baseball bugs the meetings the
VIII nave considerable baseball
Inc action that the take putting body
troll OF professional baseball will
OF baseball
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Bike Races at Armory

The 47th Regiment, Brooklyn. will
continue its program of basketball
games and bicycle races this Saturday
night, when three cycle events will be
contested in conjunction with bas-
ketball game. Tom Bello, the six-day
racer, will be matched against Law
renee Gaffney in pursuit race. and
there will be five and one-mile
amateur race.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Stopping Penn. State

stopping Penn State for the rest of the undertaking
mat 1e" rivals are looking forward aboundng
bezdek Is whale of coach of Penn
record last season was not to be listed below
December she will again be hammering the main portal