davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
Mildred Brown

Little Mildred, the fourteen months
old baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Brown of Gunnison, died Thrus-
day morning of Inflammation of the
bowels. The little one had been i'll
since Saturday, and everything that
human hands could do was done
in an effort to save it, but without
avail. The loss of their lovely little
daughter, their only child. is deep
blow to the young parents. and the
its heartfelt sympathy. Mr. Brown
is secretary to President Quigley Of
the State Normal here.
The time of the funeral is held in
allegiance awaiting the arrival Of the
parents of Mrs. Brown. who are com
ing from GAINESVILLE, Mo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
ON THEIR WAY TO
LICK THE WORLD

On Friday last. Cowboy Padgett
Biffed johnson Stopper thru the ropes
in a ten-round bout in Denver. Stop
per is from Cheyenne and failed to
connect with the rough and tumble
cowboy. Kid Belt, the other pugilist
from Western Colorado. who is
starting out to lick the world, bested
Joe the Wop in twenty-round go at
Pueblo, while August Sepp, third of
the trio, is winning from the eastern
slope wrestlers-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
MINER AT BALDWIN
HORRIBLY BURNED XMAS

A miner named D'Odrika, at Bald
win, was severely injured on Christ
mas day, his feet and legs being
terribly burned in peculiar way.
pile Of hot cinders and ashes had
been piled and then sprinkled in some
way so that crust formed over the
top, like lava bed. D'Odrika jump
ed into the middle of the pile and
broke thru. Before he could pull his
feet out, his boots and socks were
burned off and the flesh roasted in
many places. DIR. Hansen brought
him down to the Gunnison Hotel for
convenience in the constant treatment
necessary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
Crested Butte Mines
Working Steadily

Crested Butte coal miner are work
ing right along with no hint Of
trouble. In fact the strike seems
about settled. The only regret is that
it could not have been settled in every
locality as it was in Gunnison without
declaration Of martial law on fiimsy
pretext or the advent of Shoup's
army.
Mrs. Florence Owen Huffsmith ar.
rived yesterday from Denver and is a
guest at the home of her friend, Mrs
Z. G. Palmer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
$500 A Year for News-C Champion

Many subscribers still continue to profer $3.50
year for the News Champion We appreciate the comp-
ment and undoubtedly costs go in making Gunnison
Countys Leading Newspaper it is worth the money But
feel that the of ultra high prices and will
ing to take share of the loss in the establish
business normal level. THO dollars is and has been
the usual price for county seat paper and expect
make it win on that basis News Champion will con-
tinue
The Popular Paper at the Popular Price
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
WORK STARTED on THE
COMMODORE AT CREEDE

Crcdc Candle
4 lease was consumated this wek
in which J. +. Wilson takes over the
Commodore mine and has already put
o force of men at work cleaning out
tunnels No. 3 and preparatory to
the commencement of active work on
Continued on page Five)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
Our New Continued Story

On mage six commences a liberal nstallment of News
Champions continued story THE Girl Horse and
Dog" This is the latest story by that clever author,
Francis Iynde book form it would cost $500,
the price of paper for year. You get free in weekly
nstaments during the next two three months. Not
dull moment.
This is of the attractions your favor
te paper has arranged for 1922
Don't Miss the Opening fnstaHments
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
H. S. Boys Win
Over Lake City. 41-11

Gunnison basket ball shooters won
their first match of the season at
Lake City last Friday night They
were opposed by expert players of
that city. many of whom had been
stars in their school day. The score
was Al to II. The game was played
in the armory building, on an excel
lent floor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
ENDEMIC of Sore Arms

Wholesale vaccination is reported
by all the Gunnison doctors. No cases
around, but the reports of black small
pox else, here are leading people to
take the ounce of prevention, especi-
ally with their children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30

Olathe Creterion:-Mrs. Geo. Nuc-
kolls and daughter left Tuesday for
Palisades, where they will be Joined
by DIR Geo. Nuckolls of New York
City, and spend the holidays with DIR.
Nuckolls' mother and sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
Homer Flick of Ohio City spent
Monday and Tuesday in Gunnison
New Forest Supervisor

Supervisor Charles Steuart Of the
Gunnison National Forest has re-
signed, effective January 3, and plans
to enter the fire insurance business
east of the range. VIM. Fraser, for
merly with the Pike National Forest
has been appointed TO the position
and comes the first Of the year 70
take charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
ca r 30
OLD HOME PAPER

for Perry Year. The
acknowledged leader
In this territory
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30

The Best ESstDaees
In s0anisoa County
CsaDesess WsskDss =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01

Guayama, P. R., Nbre. de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01

dos los billetes. Calculase en- unas
| 14000 personals las cue asistieron al
partido, habiendose recogido la bonita
suma de $4,000 pesetas. La animacior
en- la Capital Bilbaina era tai, que solo
puede compararse con la. que hubo en-
las mejores fechas de la feria de Agos.
to. Ha sido TIN acto verdaderamente
extraordinario, cuyo resultado tiene
que haber asombrado al mundo depor
two.
Y ahora vamos describir ell intere.
sante partido, tomando como base Ia
resena y principales datos que, ell gran
| diario madrileno A. B. G. ofrece sus
numerosos 1ectores.
"El equipo belga, que vestia cami
setas rojas con lazos de sus colores ma
cionales, estaba -constituido por Debief
Verbeck, Qegroot, Fierens, Hause, Vau
dervelde, Wertz, Coppee, Bragard, La
moe, y Bastin. El espanol, que llevaba
camiseta blanca con banda roja anna
rilla, 10 formaban Zamora, del BARGE
Iona; Careaga, del Arenas, de Bilbao
Otero, del Vigo, Jose Maria Pena, de-
! Arenas Meana, del Sporting, de Gijon
! Gamborena, del Real Union, de Irin
Acedo, del Athletic, de Bilbao; Alcan
tara, del Barcelona: Patricio, del Real
Union, de Irin; Ses1maga, del Racing
de Sama, (Asturias); y Pagaza, del
Racing, de Sntnder. Actuo de Arbi
tro Jorge Gomez Vieira, portugues.
Sorteada la election de campo, Co
rrespondio los belgas, que Sc coloca
ron contra sol y viento, que era muy
duro.
Comenzo el partido dominando nues
tro equipo. Sesumaga lanzo el primer
i balonazo, que Sc fue por alto. Los bel
gas combinaban a la perfection, pero
eran menos decididos que los espano
les EN- el ataque. Pagaza lanzo un
"ocrner" que origino gran barullo en- la
porteria belga, pero ell guardameta 10
gro salvar la situacion.
Advertise bastante incorreccion en-
el equipo belga, que incurre freceunte-
mente en- la falta de dar al balon con
| la mano.
Una bonita combination de nuestra
Inca delantera es malograda por un
fallo de Patricio.
Alcantara lanza un balonazo fenome-
nal que pega en- el palo lateral a ras del
suelo, impidiendo ell fortisimo viento
que entrara la pelota (Ovacion).
Pagaza recoge el balon y vuelve a
lanzarlo, originandose gran melee" en-
la puerta belga, sin consecuencias.
Zamora Sc luce parando dos balona
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01
F u T OIL E RIA S
Una selection Esanoa vence al equipo Belga,
Campeon del Mundo

El aeontecimiento mas sensational
que hara 6poca en- los anales de la bri-
llante histor.a deportiva espanola, La
tenidO fecto durante la tarde del do
mingo 8 de :.ctubre pr0ximO pasadc,
en- el campo de San Names. de Bilbao,
con motive de la celebration de un par
lido international de Foot Ball. ce-
lebradO ALI, entire una selection espa-
nola y el equipo belga, campeon del
mundo, ganador ell la Olimpiada de
Amberes, verificada ell afio pasado.
En- aQuella Olimpiada. famosa Y c6le-
bre pOr su transcendencia. Espaila que
do en- segundo lugar, con Ia natural
sorpresa de la inmensa concurrencia,
que, tenfa tornado de Espafa. depor-
| tivamente hablandO, un concepto muy
pObre, casi mediocre. :. NuestrO equipo
logr6 veneer los holandeses dinamar-
queses, italianos y suecos, teniendo ell
cpatro veces cOrridas, Sc iz0 nuestra
gloriOsa bandera en- ell mastil de Ia
Olimpiada, proclamando ell gallardo
triunfO de nuestra personalidad depor-
tiva, y transfOrmando ell desden de la
cOncurrencia, EN- una admiration que
no ha tenido rival en- el mundo de los
deportes. Espaiia no qued0 en- aqu6l
entonces en- primer lugar, debido, que
el equipo belga, (que lie TOGO jugar ell
quintO match con ell nuestro), entr0
fresco, sin haber jugado ningGn partido,
mientras que ell espaiiol estaba casi
extenuado Y con la mayor parte de
sus jugadOres bastante lesionados, a
causa de la dureza de los demas en-
cuentros, que fueron terribles, quedando
Belgica campe6n del Orbe.
Como muy bien dice Gel Pueblo Vas
CO.., peri6dicO que Sc edita en- Bilbao,
desde entOnces, Espafia tom6 la revan-
cha, ganando Belgica netamente Ell
el encuentro del de Octubre ultimo.'
Un dos a cero indiscutib1e. Goals linn
pios de ejecucion, sin dejar lugar a
dudas que pudieran empanar esta vic,
toria gloriosa allende ell Prince, donde
en- tan dudosa estima Sc nos tiene como
| footballers-Espana ha confrmado su
valor futbolista en- el mundo ganando
a Belgica. Todavia recordamos, 10 re-
cordaremos siempre, la sorpresa que el
equipo espanol proporciono a los mis-
mos espanoles el ano 1920, con la OBJ
tencion del segundo puesto en- la OHM
piada"
Segun datos que recogemos de algu-
nos periodicos espafioles, este sensa-
cional encuentro, desperto una enorme
lexpectacion. De las principales capi.
tales de Espana, acudieron tai numero
de afcionados presenciar tan impor-
tante match, que, dias antes de su
celebration, va Sc habfan agotado to-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01
Magnifico Solar

En- la Avenida de Diego, pudien-
do cOnstruirse una o mas resi-
dencias en- ell sitiO mas pintOres-
co de Santurce. COntiene 1,167
metros cuadrados, 35 metros de
frente a la Avenida. Sc vende
muy barato. InfOrmara, j. VI
LLAMIL, en- ''LA VILLA DE
MADRID.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01

Zos de Hause Y Bragard, echando a
corner" la pelota una de las veces.
Tiran el corner" los belgas saliva Ia
mora la situacion.
Termina el primer tempo empatados
a cero.
Cambiados los campos, comienza el
segundo tempo con manifesto dominic
de nuestros jugadores. El portero bel
ga pasa grandes apuros para salvar 81
tuaciones dificilisimas.
Diez minutes despues de comenzar
Ell segundo tempo. Alcantara recoge
un pase de Acedo y lanza un balonazo
por bajo, entrando la pelota en- la red.
Estruendosa ovacion acoge este primer
tanto del equipo espahol.
En- la misrna forma, Acedo Alcan-
tara, corren la Inca izquierda; tira un
centro Acedo, rebota el balon en- el
medic centro, recogelo Alcantara y
marca ell segundo tanto, que es anulado
por el arbitro. El publico protesta.
Siguen dominando los nuestros, Sc
stlmaga Pagaza bombardean la meta
contraria.
Continua la lucha con alternatives
aunque Sc nota visible decainiento en-
los belgas.
Un centro de Pagaza, recogiendo TN
pase adelantado de Meana, es aprove-
chado por Alcantara para marcar Ell ter
Ger tanto con gran habilidad, habiendo
intervenido Patricio en- la jugada, entire
teniendo a los defensas contrarios y
dejando pasar la pelota a sus compa-
neros.
A partir de ese momento Sc advier-
tie gran cansancio en- los dos equipos,
que han llevado el partido a SUI forti
simo train.
Sin mas incidentes, terrnina el par
lido con la victoria Official de dos
cero favor de Espafia, aunque lie rea-
lidad ha sido tres a cero.
El captain del equipo, que era Al
cantara, recogio la copa del Rey, pre-
milo del encuentro."
iQuien tiene actualmente el valor
civico de tachar Espana en- el terreno
del Sport?... Nadie;. absolutamente
nadie, puede tacharnos ahora. Es un or
gullo grande, de suma trascendencia,
que todos los espanoles debemos de
sentir Ay experimental, en- 10 mas in
timo de nuestra personalidad patrioti-
ca deportiva.. -. Belgica, seguira sien-
do el campeon Official del mundo, pero
con la merna de haber sufrido una de-
rrota no esperada mucho menos de
manos de aquellos futbolistas, que, al
presentarlos al numeroso publico que
invadia los grandes Stand" de Am
beres, en- aquella celebre Olimpiada de
100 fueron visto con cierto desden..
Y es que EspaTa es grande. Y como
dijo ell Sola, "POR ALGO Sc LLAMA
ESPANA"...
Agustin Navarro.
Guayama, P. R., Nbre. de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01
A SU TEMPO

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha denegado
las peticiones de conmutaci6n de sem
tencia de los confinados Herm6genes
velazquez Y Gregorio Acosta; asf co.
mo las de indulto, de Jose Antonio Mo-
rera, Clemente Matfas Moreno, Rufino
Robes Y Canuto Cruz Espinosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01
LOS QUE CUMPLEN

Los siguientes contianados cumplen
sus sentencias en- el mes de diciembre
pr6ximo: Alexandra Fraguada, Eladio
Lopez, Eladio Perez, Jose Huertas, Jo-
Sc Ortiz Rosario, Eustaquio Benftez,
Benedicto Ramos, Ramon Tellado, Ra-
mon Lopez Carrastegui, Modesto Padi-
lIa Acosta y Jose Reyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01

-Por carload, senior, deme I'd. vein
to y cinco centavos.
-Caramba, ha de ser, precisamente
veinticinco centavos?
ST, senior. Es para poder yer GUAM
do menos uno de LOS SIETE PECA-
DOS CAPITALES, de la gran FRAN
CESCA BERTINI. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01

Dana
poso reclamandOe la
dares undando pretenon corte co ell d
100000 dares
entregados tuoa dana dote e
Crane solo lie ha dadO OOO do
cnidad Este juici0
enamorado ena bao los doradO
del sol de los tr0picos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01
Ell "RISDAL" f"
PRODUCCIoNEs "REALART'

Esta es la nueva marca de dramas
y comedias que deleitara al plblico
Puertorriqueiio. Su teatrO favoritO
las exhibira, siempre que I'd. acuda
a verlas. Presentadas pOr Caribbean
Film Co.. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-01

Lpwsa ma donna ha dmandado la frma Samuel
York. ecmandO de
regalada arta
coas Schepps
mabemnte herOn
pertos oyeros para tasarle las
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

not be lost upon the artists cubistic
confreres
"Such artists who are conscientious
enough to live in truth and purity should
bravely renounce all those petty ingenui-
ties. learned from conventions, and listen
TO the voice of conscience, for these petty
ingenuities only tend to deceive others as
we'll as the artists themselves.
although we are determined to part
with the shallow self-affirmatory modes
Of representation taught to us from his
torical education. so pertinacious are we
men that we feel much grudge to do
away with those skills which have been
our companions years long. But those
earnest artists who have once listned to
the precious voice of conscience cannot
but renounce all grudge to live the pure
and true life of enlightened artists
zones work of art is, SO TO speak. n
fragment or detachment of ones own
life. Therefore works of art that are
not in earnest and falsely represented
are so many useless cuttings away of the
artists life, An artist. If he fears death,
cannot execute (growing) works. But.
to think of death without any (growing)
work, this is far more unbearable in
deed,
"Such artists who fear death and at
the same time fear the appearance OF
their growing works-these have no
right to exist in the noble world of art
have said. all things in Nature are our
brothers."
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Philadelphia. At any rate the atnos-
sphere was exceedingly pleasant and
there was much genuine enthusiasm on
the part OF these decent people Tor the
work of DR.. Mckenzie.
He has not tried for the impossible.
Shakespeare. has pointed out that the I'M
possible sometimes descends upon one.
but this accident has not befallen DR..
Mckenzie, and he appears TO be reason
ably content with the possible. His
works have a good English air. They
are rather better than the things one
sees in the vestibules of the Royal Acad-
emy. for one thing because they are
somewhat smaller than the average Bur-
lington House production. Well srnoothed
surfaces are often monotonous when the
surfaces are too big. But DR.. McKen-
zle's sane technique is not open to this
accusation, and particularly not in such
elaborate compositions as the Foot
ball. where one has quite enough to
think about without bothering about
style.
DR.. McKenzie's adherents think more
of "la chose" than OF 'le nom de la
chose" The polite phrase that was Oft
enest upon the lips of the Boston -Phila-
delphia contingent was that these were
subjects worthy Of the Creeks So
they We're. So they are. The sports
continue to be almost pure Greek. and
DR.. Mckenzie celebrates athleticism. 1t
vas really pathetic to notice how this
thought was relshed by the first viewers.
There was the visible relief from tension
that is noticed when convicted sinners
get stay OF sentence. One segment OF
our life Is not so bad after all, was the
feeling.
The going has been decidedly easy for
DR.. Mckenzie so far. He has led a pro-
tected life. somewhat aloof. AND by
'aloof' do not mean PHILADELPHIA.
Sculpture has been an agreeable side
issue with him. Had circumstance COM
PEELED him to rely upon sculpture ex-
clusively his art doubtless by this time
would have been much more rugged. AS
it was he trusted to his powers. which
are considerable, only little by little. and
the correctness Of his recent figures in
the round and their popularity are prob
ably beyond his early hopes. Modesty
is attractive in the man, but not the best
of assets for the artist.
He has been since 1904 the director
of physical education in the University
of Pennsylvania, but before that he
lectured upon anatomy for the medical
school of McGill University of Montreal
and also upon artistic anatomy for the
Art Association of that city Earlier
still he was an athlete himself in his
student days. In consequence one may
be reasonably sure that his figures of
relay runners, shot putters. discus
throwers and pole vaulters are fright"
The advantage of such a succession of
perfect models as has fallen under DR..
observation is obvious, but
L also presents the temptation. which
he has not always resisted, to follow the
model too faithfully. The superior
Greeks generalized. But 1t all must
have been great fun for the students and
for the sculptor. and many of those
harum-scartim boys who posed will now
doubtless always associate art with the
triumphs of the arena And something
may come of that.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
PORTRAITS, INTERIORS,
STATES OF THE SOUL

The kingore Galleries contain three
separate exhibitions: portraits by Lii
liam Cotton, spiritico-etheric painting
by Tami Koume. and interiors BY Edith
Blight Thompson.
The general disappointment that has
been expressed over the official war por-
traits now being shown in the Metro
poIitan Museum has caused that branch
of art to be carefully scrutinlzed during
the last few weeks, and the obvious
remedy that suggest itself for the lack
Of practice that seems to hamper our
most promising artists is that they
should be given more practice. Uncon-
sciously the habit of having ones por-
trait painted has ceased to be the Gus
tom that once II was, and apparently
some stlmuiant will be necessary TO re-
vive 1t. Consequently every new coll
lection OF portraits that comes before
the public is just so much welcome con-
tribution to the business of stirring the
public interest.
Miss Cotton, who Is a young painter
at the beginning Of her career, has al
ready had the advantage OF some we'll
known people as stters and has painted
them with great directness and sim
plicity. Among these celebrities Is Nor
man Trevor who makes first appear
ance" on the lire OF New York picture
gallery. Other portraits are of Mrs. c..
Allen Peabody, Miss Yvonne Townsend.
n. Hugh Cotton, Miss Julie Lentilhon,
Ogden l.. Mills Mrs. Chester Burden.
Mrs. Carlyle Atherton. Miss Edith Blair,
Newell Bent, Mrs. Thomas Cook. Miss
Charlotte Ives, Miss Gwendolyn King
and Miss Mary Lothrop. The last mem
toned is probably the most successful
of all of Miss Cotton's portraits.
The dlrkened room the electric spot-
lights upon the pictures and the young
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
THE KN0EDLER EXHIBITIONS.

The Enoeder Galleries continue their
educative series OF print exhibitions with
interesting collections of etchings by ID.
Y. Cameron and James McBey. Both
etchers' have won as prominent places in
the affections Of collectors in America
as they have at home. The Cameron
style Is now too we'll known to warrant
a description. yet 1t must be said that
every fresh viewing of the prints that
the artists crispness of stroke Is beyond
compare and lends itself admirably to
printing. Brilliant Cameron impressions
are almost the rule.
The McBey etchings include some of
the much-praised desert prints that re-
suited from the artists war work. and
also includes one OF the latest interiors
with figures.
In the upper galleries there are the
recent paintings of Power O'Malley. a
young American of Irish extraction. who
some years age, felt himself peculiarly
stirred upon tour In the "oud coun-
try" and achieved results far beyond
any that had previously been associated
with his name. He has but lately re-
turned from second stay In Ireland
and the paintings he now presents again
indicate real progress.
There can be no doubt that young
mechanical OF prefunctory about his
work. In each picture there is a mood
and II is expressed with eloquent brush
work. The pictures are evenly divided
between landscapes and interiors. The
interiors are Invariably the quaint and
lovely kitchens of the peasants. with
their wide hospitable fireplaces, raftered
roofs. and Tagged floors. that have be-
come familiar to Americans through the
writings Of the famous present day
Dubliners.
Mr.. O'Malley made pious pilgrimage
to the Aran Islands. sacred TO the mem
ory of Syngc.i and some OF the land
scapes are faithful transcripts from that
bleak bit Of land. He reports unusual
difficulties that attended his painting
trips owing to the uncertainties of train
arrivals and of police regulations. Once.
owing to his deafness. he narrowly
missed death. as he failed to hear the
sentry's challenge as he passed along in
the dusk and was only warned by see
Ing some people wave to him.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

the private view and went aboct ask
ing. "Is he sincere? Are all thes !.
young men who come here sincere?"
What rot. OF course they are sincere.
shall be willing to eat my hat--a nice.
new. expensive Knox that I should be
loath TO part with-if they be proved
insincere. Why should they be thought
insincere? The evidence is all the other
way. It is The million spouting the
same theory who are insincere. How
can a million have the same opinion
and pretend to honesty? And upon sec
ond thought Archipenko is not so very
daring after all. He simply tried for
the impossible-and got 1t. All artists
worthy OF the name do that. Masaccio
did that. Michelangelo and Cezanne did
1t. Even our own Winslow Homer de-
fled the raging ocean-which Is about
as impossible thing as I can think Of
and got away with It,
or course it's self-conscious age.
Archipenko probably said to himself,
IT must do something that's impossible;
say, fellows, what Is there that's inn
possible9" And when they laughed at
him and said. Nothing" Archipenko
probably replied. You said it! I'll do
that; in sculpture. too" And the fuses
that have attended the exhibitions OF
his experiments in Venice, Geneva.
Paris London, Amsterdam. Brussels.
Athens. Berlin and Munich attest his
success.