davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
CAFETERIA
IS STARTED
Beating the H.C. Of L.
at Normal School
Eating Place
Here
(By Dorothy Delo)

On March 21, the old Cooperative
Boarding club, which has been furn-s
ishing meals to students for the past
.thrss years, xas changed ia N eiFirs
cient and thoroIy modern cafateris.
Although good meals were served
there before the change and the
managers were doing their very best
TO give the students good meals, they
did not have sufficient equipment to
run q good eating house. About
$4,000 worth Of new equipment, mostly
electrical, has been purchased and it.
is running very we'll now. Among
the things which have been bought
this year are 13-ft steam table, elec-
trio ice-cream freezer, electric dish
washer, electric potato peelers, cleo
trio potato mashers, electric bread and
butter cutters, large oven for pies,
cake, etc. an electic hot water heater
and several new aluminium serving
trays. The meals are given at cost
and are served on the self-service
plan. With the efficient management
Of Mrs. X. Morrison, we are very sure
the cafeteria will be complete sue
cess. !
The News Champion reporter se-
cured very excellent meal Wednes-
day night for 26 cents, selected from
! the menu card printed below. Most
OF the young lady students are trying
to hold the living cost to between 18
and 25 cents meal, but it will run
to 40 cents occasionally, and as for
the boys, with outdoor appetites, aft
er a stunt on the race track under
Coach Krause, it takes good meal
to fill them up. 1t will take time to
work out such venture in fighting
the H. C. L., but certainly the Normal
School cafateria is making quite an
inroad on the problem.
The following is a days menu and
the price. These. prices are to be
punched on $500 ticket which IL
sold to faculty and students for $500
or the prices are So Of the actual
charges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02

Rocky Mountain Nsws:-
Within less than . moath after the
retnrn Of the rAilroads 70 private own
en-, projects ef tremendous importance
to greater Colorade are being revived
after lying dormant for yea8 durino
the wAr.
Plans Tor the electrineation Of twV
mountain sectisas Of the Rio Cra1do
virtually abandoned under governmeut
opeFatio0, have again come under con
sideration and are 70 Be carried thru
in the near future, Il IL understood.
Ultimately . considerable mileage
Of this sailroad il TO be electrified,
vastly improving transportations ovst
present steam methods. Deciini10
prices ef copper are said to be pIayinO
. large part in the revival Of The eleo-
tri60tion project
Noe1Soas - BE E1ee1si1ed
The twin sections nrst 10 be eIoo-
trified include Tennessee pass, the
highest point on the system and Se1di-
er Summit. On the western slope ef
Tennessee pass there is an average
grade Of three per cent up 70 N alti-
tude of sea level Of l0,239 feet, sx-
tending from Minturn 10 the summit,
. distance of e miles. On the eastern
slope the grade is m average Of La
per cent.
Il is proposed To electrify the west
ern approach for the hrst few miles
from the summit to the eastern slope.
On Soldier Summit, altitude z asa feet,
the grade has been reduced by re-
construction from four to tive per
cent with the same grade on the east
arn sIos,o Ahos,t tWplvo vy1ilen ~
electrification is proposed there
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
It IS NOW
Or. QU|GLEY

President Quigley Of the Normal is
now Doctor Quigley, il you please.
This degree Of honor from the Uni
versity Of Denver, has been conferred
upon him in appreciation Of his
qualities as gentleman and scholar
and the splendid work he is doing
along educational lines in Colorado.
DIR. Quigley is receiving congratula-
tions from everyone upon the deserv-
ed honor. The only trouble is whether
some enthusiastic friends will not be
addressing him, instead Of plain S.
Quigley, as President Doctor Samuel
Dean Quigley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
GOING TO
new YORK
Dr.. Nuckolls Cfeets
Cunnison Friends
and Talks to Nor
NAL Students

DIR. Geo. L. Nuckolls was in Gun
nison over Tuesday night and Wednes-
day, greeting his many friends here
before the long journey east where
about April 18th he will take charge
Of the St. James Methodist church In
New York City. This is large
church at ths oss1sr - a06 aaa sMadi-
son. and DR.. Nuckolls' address will
be 1881 Madison Ave-, at that city,
altho for q fortnight more he will be
in Colorado, visiting relatives at
Olathe and Palisades -
DR.. Nuckolls has had splendid sue
cess since leaving Gunnison. He has
built a great church at Washington
Park, in Denver, both physically and
spiritually. Over 400 members have
been taken into the Community church
there by him, making 500 members
in the park district of 300 souls. In
New York, at st. James, the plan is
to put on &reat community cam
paign, and after looking over the west
the trustees picked DIR. Nuckolls rs
the man to handle it.
He gave a very interesting address
to the students at the Normal chapel
here Wednesday morningE The topic
was: "What the teacher can do for
the church." Judging from the
amount Of applause. the students as
well as the faculty surely enjoyed it.
A large part Of the address was de-
voted to impressing upon the budding
teachers their responsibility and op-
.portunity rs community leaders. One
special thought was this, that while
home life and the school life of the
child cover the day until middle after
v.,on frop, 2.2n "a 10.Sn the Iaic,,po
hours Of both children and adults are
ancared for. Prom half-past three
to ten is when almost all mischief and
crimes are committed. When autos
are stolen. or pillaged. when, in fact,
the evil one finds work for idle hands
70 do. He asked the teachers to be
big enough and brave enough to give
70 the community in which they may
BE projected Of their services to fill
these leisure hours with something
werth while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
MOUNTAIN SECTION Of R. R.
SOON TO USE ELECTRIC POWER
Projects Of Great importance to Colorado Dor
mant During Covemment Control Of Lines
Revived by Denver and Rio Grand

There Is every reason to believe that
within the next decade . considerable
0ieage Of the mountain districts in
Ce1orodo On various lines will be elec-
tr1Aed.
The place for the construction Of the
0Fee tunnels under the Coutinental
Divide h Colorado, ON the Nofatt and
- Crande railroads will provide for
operation thru them with electrified
power.
An example Of Electrified operation
= furnished BY the Chicago, Milwaa-
~ and 81. Pail railroad with an :
ponditurs ef upwards Of 10000 so
= eompletine tie electrification OF 100
unlDes cf trnek, giving to the u. ted
4ntes ~ longest electrified lir in
- world
The complete electrincatioa now
e1IfsAds from Hariowton, Mont ana, to
- Paclhe coast, crossing On VI way
~ mountain ranges, the Ro- lies and
~ hrst division began in 3l4 and
wes placed in operation ir December
q the following year, co, ing . dis
tance Of 40 miles aero the Great
Divide and the Rocky 1untains.
This electric transpo alton system
b It's completed forr, now operates
dxty-one electric lor motives, includ-
~ passenger. freii b. and switching
engines. These q trio locomotives
have released foi service elsewhere
1e9 steam engines :. an annual saving
Of 500 900 tons o coal and l0,000, 900
gallons Of oil. . he railroad obtains
its electric po.i~er wholly from the
waker resource from the surrounding
eoantry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
MCCOY Is STRONGLY
AGAINST PROPOSED BONUS
Ex- x-Service Men are Invited 10 Ex.
press Their Opinion In Columns Of
News.Champion

News-C Champion has received .
number Of replies by ex-soldiers
who have filled out the above list.
We will forward these at once to
the Stars and Stripes at Washing
ton. However, We have only re-
ceived one letter concerning the
matter, which is published below.
This paper will be very glad to
offer space to any cx-soldier who
wishes to express his views on the
important subject. Congress
and the people at home are really
anxious to know how you feel.
Gunnison, Colo,
March 27, 1920,
Editor News Champion,
Dear Sir:-
.<~I-s enclosing herewith my answer
to your request for expra6si6G
of opinion q to whether. or moi
bonuses should be granted to ex.
service men. 1t seems to me that II
is about time for someone to awaken
to the facts concerning this matter
and not treat II as if it were a patriot.
ic duty owed by our government to ex.
service men. There is only one kind
of bonus entitled to respect. Every
man or woman whose earn.
ing capacity was impaired in the
country's service, either by wounds OF
disease, should be rec0mpensed with
out stint. There are about four mil
lion healthy ex-service men, practical
ly all Of whom are employed at g0ot
wages and to whom the government
owes nothing but the honor ever!
country owes to those who bear arm
in its defense. For an organization
like the American Legion to counten
ance bonuses for such men, is to sane
tion q grab that has neither honor o
justice to recommend it, and is enougl
to put the Legion in the discard as
patriotic organization.
l can imagine the viewpoint o
those caught in the draft, bowling TO
bonuses, for they were forced int
the game and have no recourse
patriotic impulse.
Having served six months in tn
zone Of shell-fire and gas and deaf
in the World War, feel that ! al
qualified to an expression Of opinio
on this subject.
l am opposed to bonuses and to un
versal military training.
Very truly yours,
G. w. MCCOY.
Co. L. 23rd Engineers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
PROGRAM GIVEN By GIRLS
PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASSES
Tuesday, April 9Th, at p. m, in
the Normal School gym.


Tuesday, April 9Th, at 8 p. m, in
the Normal School gym.
L Wand Drill
High School Beginners
2. Free Exercises
High School Beginners
8. English Folk Dance
Normal School Class
4. A Lesson in Aesthetic Dancing
High School Beginners
5. A Lesson. in Aeathetic Dancing
High School Advanced
8. Free Exercises
Normal School Glass
z. Dumb Bell Drill
High School Advanced
8. Sailors Hornpipe
Violet Bates, Elfreda Johnson,
Ruth Delo, Mary Lake, Hazel
Besse, Evelyn Sherd, Genevieve
Ross, Mildred Stewart.
8. Indian Club Drill
Helen Ruck
10. Playfulnes
Merle Wright & Jennie Robinson
II. Tarantella
Susan Stephenson, Evelyn MI
Ter, Cleone Miller, Ruth Spen-
Ger, Edna A. Anderson, Mildred
Steward. Mildred Cowan, Nellie
Lathrop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
| Am The County Weekly

friend family tidings other
friend the home the evening light summers
vine-clad porch o n the glow Of winters lamp
evening great small,
the varied acts Of the days and weeks that life
Of the follow those who humble
them the thrill Of old days, with wholesome
speak the Language Of the words 1asd his
understanding Ny greater than thaa Il
church my readers than tAose ths se,
stimulation,
tainnnen inspasa oare comfort am IL ess.i3sr q
death-the faets = 1ns east
bring together and seller 10 the beneAt Of both
Of Of the world IL !
Of the which feed and eloths - tsr. and which
minister to comfort, health and happineaR
Of history
community IN he archives Of nation. 3
! I'm exponent of the lives Of my readerA
an the Country Weekly.
New York College Of Agieelture
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
Referendum Vote On The Bonus Question
For All Ex-Service Men

The opportunity fer eyesy
ana how - en4s
what fern 81 ben-
u L favoes
wssld War b asked -
the s1iee sf The NevsCns-
pis. n Refefena.n veees WIN the ec fssv:seed e ee
his e.a - ssegla;s. 4 y ss;.9s ~.
naaiss ID t.hel.aia kshs psep.rsd b ehat newsDepes
viii assi4 NewsCAanpsa h seushg esoDsese veee a
this essis by telling ser sxeervce sad veea sses sess
then their vsees and sVnisas OF the ss
ire yss FOR q AGAINST . BONUS, (Yes Ne)
II FOR which - prefer!
4 CASH pONus,-LoAN FOR HOME OR FARM!
LIBERTY BONDS? ~ a.r.l 3. ests
FREE TUITION OR TRAINNC?------
Shsuld the bonus bassd Length Of servee4-----
The An?-----
what ether choice would yea iaelude!
REMARKS
Yssr Name e----------------------
Orgaalsstisaf Address =
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
To Lay Corner.sone Of Normal

Charles Jacobson Of Denver, Krand
secretary Of the Masonic Orders Of
Colorado, is in the city and ut chapel
period this morning made . speech "a
the assembled Normal and High
School students. While. here, NJ
jacobson inspeeted sthe fcuS1611sd
laid for the Normal md County High
School buildings md selected the
place for the cornerstone which the
grand officers Of the Masons have
been requested to lay with appropri-
nte ccrinonies about May first.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
C.ttIenen's Bali Postponed to seth
The annual cattlemen's banquet q

The annual cattIemen's banquet and
ball, which was to have been held
April 10th, has been postponed until
Friday. April 30th. Due to the pres
ent condition Of the roadS, the COM
mittee decided that . larger attend
ance would Be pesent Il Il were
postponed until the ranchmen far
away could come in cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
mall Blaze Tuesday Noon

Small Blaze Tuesday Noon
Tuesday afternoon. about one o'clock
Verne Mauer noticed small blaze on
the roof of the Harry. Akin house,
occupied by Mr. Flannery, and i'm
mediately sent in an alarm. The fire
department made quick time getting
to the scene, but the fire was out be-
fore it arrived, as Verne had climbed
up on the roof and doused it with .
few pals Of water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
No Sale Of Mill At Telco

Our information was incorrect con-
cerning the reported sale Of the
Endner saw mill at Telco to Clark,
Abel and Zugelder. No such sale was
made or contemplated, it appears.
News Champion always spares no
pains to get the facts in these matters
but here is case where we fell dow-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
PROCREss n SETTLING UP
! LE-MARBLE AFFAIRS
Deeisisn cndered by Denver District
Il Csurt ocks Out Rsdetsky

~ Aneth2r .chsUtsr~ir 49, Gole<pdo,
Yuu ds e ease was ended Monday
when Ju, s,e Morley Of the Denver dis
trict CO.. announced his decision alb
rogatir he contract, under which M.
s. Rao KY, Of Denver, was suing
the cor..y commissioners and E. G.
Palmel, county treasurer, to secure
posser N of the tax sale certificates
cove, r. this property. Judge Nor
ley { ared the contract to sell Rad
etsk lie certificates for $25,000 was
a u. ateral one, and being enforce
abll only one party, was abrogated,
anf re plant stands free from Rad
etrss S claim, which has been the
argument Of the intervenors and Mr..
Palr:er.
Stree this suit was brought, the
property was sold under the sheriff
HAMMER to James H. Blood Of Den
yer. acting for the Colorado National
Bank. and TO Patterson & Myers Of
Penn ;ylvania, representing eastern
stockholders. These people all inter.
venesl, also ]. F. Manning, receiver
repre- sented by S. d. Crump, w. F
Mason, Of Marble, taxpayer, who
was represented by Attorney E. M
Nour-e, while the county was repre-
sented by Judge Sapp, county attor
ney:
herewith:
Continued on page four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02

Sheriff Pat Hanlon left on busi-
ness trip to Denver and other points
Monday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-02
storm, Continues

Storm Continues
The rotary snow plow has been at
Crested Butte most Of the week try
ing to clear the big drifts on that
branch and above the Buttes. The
train Sunday was obliged to turn
back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

the marvel Wednesday night and
obtained a brief statement from him.
All that the mystery man would say
lis ! know that I can beat Matsuda
in spite Of his superior experience.
A clue TO the identity Of the mar
vel" was obtained by a number Of
boxers when they searched the regis
ter Of the international club Wednes-
day night and found that the mys-
terry man was registered under the
name of Lewis Larue." As he
showed no hesitation in putting down
the name before a card, however,
many feel that it Is an assumed name
and is not the genuine moniker OF the
mystery man
Matsuda Is Confident
Bfatty 1Iatsuda issued a statement
Thursday morning that he was GER
tain Of winning. He believes he can
defeat the marvel in spite Of the fact
that he does not know his identity
Fans who can see familiar lines IN
the back and shoulder muscles Of the
marvel" as shown above may OBJ
tain a clue 10 his identity.
Both principals are due 70 weigh
in this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Lobby. manager Edmund R. Cammert
having arranged for the weighing in
to be public All wrestling fans who
desire TO compare the poundage Of
the two men are invited to attend
and witness the Weighing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
MASKED MARVEL" AND
MATSUDA AWAIT
BELL; TO MEET TONIGHT

NEATTY BIATSJDA. Japanese weller
lVl champion. wiz defend his title
tonight at Liberay hall when he
meets matchmaker John McIntosh's
man Of mystery. the masked mar
vel" in a finish match OF best two
Of three falls.
campaigns al. Liberty hail Wednesday
afternoon both Wrigglers showed
enough form to work the enthusiastic
crowd up to a high pitch. The mys-
terry man took on three different
boys and expressed dissatisfaction
that none were large enough to give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
Mitchell Leads
{ In Medal Play

Deal. Eng. July ABE Mitchell.
one OF the British professionals. was
in the lead in the first rounds OF
medal play for the British open golf
Championship when play ended We'd
nesday afternoon His score was AZ
for two rounds
Jim Barnes, one OF the two Ameri-
can professionals entered, after a
none too promising start, came out
well on the play, with a score equal
ing that OF the former champion.
Alexander Herd. for second place, 153.
Walter Hagen thus far has not borne
out his high promise and stands 18th
on the list. with a score OF 166.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
Juarez Entries Show Speed
Good Time Made In TryOuts

DROlIOTER B. c. lrNA1IARA, VINO
Is handling the automobile races
70 be held IN Juarez Sunday at
the big oval track. announced Thurs
day morning that he was satisfied
with the tryouts Of the different ma
chimes and that he confidently looked
forward TO some new records being
made for a sod track during the run
ming OF the program
He announced that the two races
for stock cars, one for cars valued
at less than $500 and one for more
than $500, are being filled rapidly
Each is open TO a private owner or
amateur who desires to drive his car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
Michigan Star
Enters Olympic

New York. July Carl Johnson,
Michigan university wonderful ath-
letic ace" is. one college star who
appears certain 70 win a place on the
American Olympic team
Johnson's policy in the broad and
high jumps and the high and low
hurdles makes him a most valuable
man. and as he is practically recov-
cred from an injury that kept him
out OF the recent Western Confer
ence meet. with the exception OF the
running broad jump. Il IS practically
sure that he viii be at his best for
the Olympic trials at Chicago June %
and the final trials at Cambridge,
July IT.
IN the recent conferences meet
coach Farrell. Of Michigan, sent john
son into the broad jump. but kept
him out OF the high jump and the
hurdles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
TOMMY CARTER WORKS
HARD IN TRAINING FOR
MURPHY, CAVALRYST

TOMMY CARRIERS sparring part
ners underwent a stiff pummeling
during the workout Of the south
western lightweight champion Thurs
day afternoon in preparation for his
contest with Tommy Murphy, Fifth
cavalry Champion at the punch bowl
outdoor arena on July 5.
Carter has been taking Il easy and
toning down his condition as he be-
lieves that he was trained a bit too
fine when he met Freddie Hill. Carter
has been taking daily turns on the
been combining his training to shadow
boxing and calesthenics 10 keep his
muscles loosened up. Tommy also de-
slres to pick up a few pounds as he
weighed but 1924 when he fought
Hill. Murphy, Il is believed, viii come
into the ring scaling around 155-his
natural pOundage- He now tips the
beam at approximately 1857 and viii
take on half pound or so before the
match.
Murphy viii arrive in the city either
this evening or early tomorrow morn
ing. He plans 10 finish his training
here against some Of the tough local
boys. Dial Hawkins and one or two
other aggressive men win doubtless
pull the gloves on with the aggressive
Irishman from the big bend who Is
coming chuck fun Of confidence that
he viii defeat the southwestern cham
pion-
Murphy viii be accompanied BY
n host Of Fifth caFnlrymen who
are reported TO be obtaining fur
IOuEhs 10 come TO FL Paso and
witness the match. As n result Of
their presence and also OF the fans
of the Seventh and Eighth cav
airy regiments there 4 liable TO
he considerable rivalry in the diff
ferent roofing sections. The
Eighth cavalry are coming down
HoIidly TO cheer Young Tommy
Murphy. feutherWeiEht, 10 vic
tory when he meets Claude
Brown in the first preliminary Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
PAYO IS READY
FOR S. PARKER
Fast Local Feather Agrees
to Take On Miami Star
at ANY Time.

Hardly had the ink become dry on
the challenge OF Smiling" Parker OF
Miami. ARK. 10 Kid Pay0 OF FL Paso,
Tuesday afternoon, when manager
Benny Ereudenstein OF the FL Paso
crack issued a statement saying that
Payo would meet Parker at tbs
featherWeight limit for a substantial
side bet al any time.
@Ps-ker Good Boy
I'VE recognize Parker as one o. tha
best boys Of his weight. but 7 an
confident thar Payo can beat him.
declared Freudenstein- -Payo did not
fight his accustomed battle against
Parker in Miami some time ago. due
20 the fact that he was TO meet Dial
Hawkins in a ten round bout at Fort
Bliss several days later. Payo met
and defeated Hawkins and he is Will
ing 20 box Parker on any terms. as
he is certain OF victory"
Parker is managed by Art Shannon,
the aggressive promoter. Of Miami.
AriZ. The next bout at Miami will
bring together Freddie Hill. the Fort
Worth mixer. and Young France,
Tommy Carriers erstWhile opponent.
France and Hil represent two types,
the boxer and the slugger. and con-
siderable interest is being shown n
the match.
It is OF the typical high class shan
non order and there is little doubt
but that il viii be a dandy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01

Nike Vasquez viii be hard fought
from the first bell.
Nasquez Is n husky. aggressive
boy who can Wrestle rs well ns
box and that is saying a good
deal. The two boys Will take the
mat promptly ut SsI5 o'clock
Carl Studer viii be the official
referee of the evening and @COl-"
Billy Rodgers but lately returned
from Tucumcnri. will be the Off
cinI announcer. Harry Kane viii
be back ut his old station rs
ffmeIzceper-
Matchmaker Mcintosh hunted down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-01
MANY ATHLETES
ENTER TOURNEY.
FL Paso Wrestlers Try Out
New Holds in Prepare
ton for Matches.

When the fans gather in the y 81
C. A. gymnasium during the last week
OF July for the finals in the FL Faso
amateur wrestling championships
they viii see some Of the fastest go
ing that has been seen in this com
munity for a long time
some snappy Athletes.
The local boys who are working OUT
fn the "T'' wrestling room have dis
covered after several workouts
arafnst the returned college crap
pliers that the amateur rules MAKE II
necessary TO work out at TOP speed az
the time and Il has been the expert
a-ca III the locals that these amateur
lads have learned 70 WORK At -
sDed every minute and have also
learned the gentle art OF camping on
an opponents back all Of the time
The locals are going 70 learn e
work at high speed WITHIN lhe me- e
few days or else STAND cilallSe " "
logina a decision through lack OF az
r-ressfveness- The college boys nave
learned a lesson or two also especl
571- alone the line Of punishment
me locals have absorbed quite
variety Of torture racllcs ~ vu5 =
watching the work OF the ON Slsllt
b7rh class professionals VINO nave
vr6rIred here and have turned tner
assortment loose on tns speeU
chants occasionally. -sr--.,5
7To-e interest is being manlIesleQ
everv dar in the tournament NJ
there is every reason 10 beileFe tnal
he finals VIII show as fine an aggre-
cation Of husky young slepp1e-7 e9
snv fan could desire 70 see -
z1,vqfcsI director Holm is recelF-
ing apulica tons at the y The touIii =
-1snf viii be open TO any amateur N
III Paso and membership Is AOs
necessary 70 enter.