davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

n and Con- y
,6sl6z0s0zlE|EzIs|I.lIzIEl =
Miss Josephine Zugelder returned
sunday evening from . pleasant two
weeks vacation spent in Durango.
Grant Rutland and family are en-
loying camping trip on the Gunni-
ON near the ten mile bridge.
-oo-
George Whitehead returned to his
home in Denver Wednesday nieht.
etter having spent the summer here
attending college.
Tom Nourse, Burtis Adams and
Ihurston Hatch motored to Mont
rose Tuesday and returned Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Alice McWiIliams arrived ON
Thursday morning from Fort Lup-
ton' called by the death Of her broth
Ter, Robert Balm.
Frank Cusack Of Notre Dame Uni
vsrsity and Kenneth Kirkpatrick of
West Point were over from Colorado
springs on . fishing trip this week.
-Oo--
Mrs. Elita Fuller, who has been q
guest at the s. p. Spencer home for
the past few weeks left Wednesday
evning for Salida.
There will be . social dance st
Waunita Springs tomorrow night. A
number Of the young folks are plan
ming to attend.
Miss Emily Ethel left Monday for
Denver to visit relatives for . couple
OF days before going to California to
spend the winter.
The Flick, Collard McLain, Little,
Klein and Vader families were III
from Quartz Creek Thursday to at
tend the funeral Of Robert Balm.
--Oo-
Miss Elizabeth Smith left Tuesday
for her homo 1t Mack Colo, after at
tending summer Normal. Her grand
mother, Mrs. kathryn Mahoney re-
turned with her for q visite at Mack,
Mariana Greear returned last
week from Walsenburg, where she
has been the guest for the past three
weeks Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Greear.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nowells and
children Of Lamar, Mrs. 8. p. Spenc-
or, Mrs. Mary Lawrence and Mrs.
Clinton Spencer are spending a week
camping near Gothic.
Mrs. Martin Wenger and children
arrived this week from Casper; Wyo.
TO visit relatives for a short time.
MI. Wenger Is now government post
office inspector for Southern Colorado
and New Mexico, and their home
will be in Alamosa.
DR.. and Mrs. John C Johnson, to-
gether with DR.. Johnson's mother
and sister, Evelyn, and Bob Winslow,
the little son of Ashton Winslow,
left Sunday for . two weeks motor
tnp thru the eastern part of the
oeoVc UVuiiO IOF DenVer, Greel0y ana
Sterling. DR.. Johnson's mother,
whose home is in Greeley, has been
visiting in Gunnison for about q
month.
r. s. Brown and wife left yester-
day for Florence, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Brown
is q mine operator and has been
working for the past four years with
various Ohio City mines and later
near Florence. We regret to lose
this estimable family and trust that
the vicissitudes of the mining game
will bring them back to our vicinity
some day.
A number of young ladies' enjoyed
a dinner party at Togo's restaurant
lat evening. The affair was compli-
mentary to Norma Collins and Jennie
Hanlon, who leave next week to teach
school in other parts. After dinner
the young ladies attended the movies
1'bUun snx,sr<, %ho 49,,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

ADAMS FURNITURE
STORE is now Gunnison headquart-
ers for the famous SINGER SEW
ING MACHINES. Samples of
: the machines for you to examine and
oil and needles in stock. 7-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

FOR SALESSix weeks old pigs.
Inquire LEE LEHMAN Sl-34
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

It seemed a: sweet and desirable thing
to him to- honor the faith that was
causing Tim to reach out into the
world for q blessing. .z5
s#4 So It was that there were signs Of
strange activity about McKeefrey'a
house and mysterious arrivals at Nc.
Cams house. And when, on Christ
mas morning. the McCanns awoka To
the very liberal response that Santa
Claus had made to their specih cations,
Mrs. McCann's pessimism was retired
II confusion. II wouldn't have behaved
II, : she said, '.that ould McKeefrey
could be that changed, the cratur that
he could be q Sanity Claws, the oma,
dhaun. It do beat tn divil. It is more
wonderful than all your phones and
wires. These do be great times we do
be Twin IN. / niver thought electricity
could so that fur a:sss5
It was Tins first step In science, but
! he went a good deal farther than that
Now he can put you into real communi.
cation with all the rest Of the world
if you like. But he owes it all to thai
change Of heart that came to old Mr..
McKeefrey. 5.. s-.si=
As for the old MAJ lhe has nevel
Y been able to get back into his OF
house and hard shell. Charity hal
taken him out into large and happier
world! 2.ss55s gs.5 Il. &. rs, BE q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
! CARRYING COAL D.

81 VIM Wilkie, who lives within q few
rods OF the Canadian border, is be
ginning q work that will probably
grow to large proportions before the
winter is over. He is hauling hard.
coal from Emerson to- st. Vincent and
Humboldt homes. j Emerson Is said to-
have large quantity ,of hard coal IL.
stock. The dealers here have none.
The coal was mined IN Pennsylvania
and purchased BY Canad liam dealers
last summer. Some people wonder
why Il 81 that Canada has American
coal and we have none. The answer
IL probably something about as fol-
lows The Canadian who esale coal
dealer had foresight and 81 business
sense enough 70 order his coal early,
probably last spring The American
Wholesale didn't and got no coal II
1T Vincent New
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

electrical efforts.
The old man was
at once interest
ed. In e arlfer7
years and before
his retirement to-
Apple Center he.
had known the
ambitions t b q
are com IA on
en0su 9Th In the.
" ord and had
! comp Ell led for
tune to yield him
some Of his sfav-s
! ors. "a dish onest
partner. and some
thing that i went
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

motion car-that was the answer he
got !" well, I'll try II, anyway" said
the half-convinced Tim. IS
But the. line was busy. Moreover, it
was likely to be busy for the next two
weeks, Central said, which rather dis
couraged the boy, but at the same time
gave him a bright idea: Why not put
up his own wireless telephone? Then
he could ask for all that he wanted,l 4 s
The neighb0rs, and especially the
neighbors' boys, were much interested
In Tins experiment as 1t progressed
The stock Of materials was limited,
but with friendly help the two wires
ana the rest Of simple apparatus
were contrived and the boys imagined
that they heard things as they listened
IN. They imagined, too. that theresWai
an ear at the other end Of everywhere
as they were sending out their express.
sions Of desire. Certainly it was well
noised about in the neighborhood that
McCann's boy was scientifically hope
full for himself and family even tAa
particulars Of his aspirations were nm
derstOOd. s:s: 81,
Among others, old man McKeefrer
heard the news. McKeefrey was apo,
culiar old chap. He lived alone In q
rather dilapidated house on the edge
Of the village and had little to do With
enybody Once in while he would
give his views on the one subject that
employed his thoughts to an evening
conpany at the corner store, but no
one paid much attention to. them. His
one idea was that charity began at
home, and the popular opinion that IA
McKeefrey's home It stayed there,
There was also 9 general opinion that
in McKeefrey's home It was not very
much needed. The old man was not
much on dress and he seldom went
anywhere or seemed to indulge in any
Of the non-necessities or luxuries OF
life, but he was supposed to have
means enough to outshine the best Of
them, should he desire to.
It was when he had been descanting,
to a few listeners who sat about the
store stove, upon the folly Of send
ing Christmas things to soldiers thar
he heard about Tim McCann's hopeful
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
SAVE COAL BY
a'7s.: CLEANING CHIMNEY

~ Hutchinson Press: Now that cold
weather is here and everyone is not
only using coal but at the same time
trying to conserve on the cotlsump-
ton, we hear the same old complaint
of so much SCOT from the soft coal
that the chimneys are stopped up, no
heat is obtained regardless of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

sggeNea8eeeaeSaeaele9yEab
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20

dOn,t You uao th0.
tell-'em : phone3 =
and Noral. b a,dI5
said that w 5.
was better. assure.
he's too Tar away
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
/ DECEMBER aero TIc

81 = n TIED foil ding words are q
arranged g order, one \
under the other, their
initials win spell the name of ].
something relating g Christmas. q
As q further help, We will my I
& that each word has three letters :: !
= small insect.
2. Word used "a speaking of
ocean tide.
3. More than one.
Word used 6 asking ques
tons.
s. Adjective meaning not !!
rigid.
g q small part of the body.
Head covering.
8. Verb to be mistaken.
8. Month Of the year.-Suc. I
4 cessful Farming. !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-20
Christmas Eve in the Home.


- HRISTMAs EVE In the
~ home Is always q jovial
event, or should be. The father
has closed his ledger with Is
Thank God that there Is now
and then a respite from toll,
from the perple xities and cares
Of everyday life, an oasis IN the
desert Of the year, and yields
himself for the time to the
pleasure Of creating new joys
for the loved ones at the home
Preside. The mother's heart
overfows with love and thank
fulness as she watches the limo
cent and enthusiastic glee Of
her little ones over their Christ
mas gifts. And as for the chill
dren themselves, what eternity
Of time could compensate them
for the loss OF one Christmas b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
HIGH QUINTET IN
GREAT SHAPE FOR
GAME WITH CADETS
Easily Win Two Practic e
Cames-Morgan Park Out
to Avenge Defeat.

Morgan Park Military academy
viii clash with the orange and blue
basketball five, on the "Y'' associa-
ton floor, Saturday Afternoon az 800
o'clock, and are coming 10 the city
with announced intentions OF stop
ping Burnham's men and revenge
the defeat OF the Epglewood FIVE at
the hands OF the locals last Satur-
day night.
There is nothing short Of super
high i've that will defeat Capt.
Scheer and his men in their present
form. The orange and blue basket
hsllsrs are in perfect trim. having
improved greatly in their passing
game IS well as defensively. Prac-
tice scrimnna ges with the South Bend
school flves resulted in easy victories
for the Scheerites and these teams
have not even made them extend
themselves. 70 the point where they
would play better game
Buntman Plays Well
Mickey Buntman, candidate for
the FIVE, raced through the ranks Of
the local business college squad in
last nights practice. Buntmsn is out
for "A first place berth on Burnham's
quintet and is expected 70 be work
ing at a regular forward berth with
in a very short time. He would make
a good guard but the local mentor is
letting Buntnan get some real ex.
perience in basket tossing, seeing in
him with his length and good shoot
ing eye. one who should fast develop
into a capable forward. Ralston.
who has been holding down a regu-
lar back guard berth, failed 10 re-
port for practice last night and Ike
Noedish was used in his place. Big
Ike is another who Will bear watch
ing for first FIVE honors. Voedish for
merly worked the center job but was
later shifted 10 the second string
squad. He has all the essentials Of a
flrst-class back guard, but lacks eX-
perience. Kenny Award. star guard
on the "Y" quintet spent over an
hour coaching Burnham's protege.
All interclass competition was
called off for this week. but the class
contests will be held some time next
week. The Seniors. ruled general
favorites. and at present leading tho
race for the High school champion
ship are in for setback, unless they
can stop the Fresh wonder i've. NO
BILE Rhoutsong will enter schol at the
beginning Of the coming semester,
and will materially strengthen the
Frosh lineup. With Morris Dome and
Rhoutsong working at forwards, and
Eller giving added strength from
center. It will take fast basketball 70
stop them, Reader and Mecca Will
guard the goals for the Frosh. Capt,
Earle Edwards has been drilling his
Sophomore quintet for the past week
and may upset the dope. by putting
a Ave onto the floor that viii sweep
everything before a..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
DOYLE AND KELLY
SLATED TO CLASH
IN OPENING BOUT
New Feature Added to Card
Arranged for MCGOWAN
Gym Friday Night.

An extra bout between two local
bows was signed up Thursday bv
Johnny MCGOWAN as an additional
feature Of boxing card TO he pre-
scented Friday night al the MCGOWAN
gym on Michigan ST. Larry DOYLE,
conqueror Of Lefty Edwards and
Young Smith. OF Losansport. during
the past month, viii meet Mike KEEL
~. Goshen's fast travelling light
weight, I'm the curtain raising bout
of the card.
Danny MCGOWAN. who has i'm
pressed everyone by his clever work
here. will face Young Mahoney Of
Detroit in the second bout on the
card while Art Clements viii meet
Young stowe OF Niles in tho third
six-round go Of the evening.
Whitley Clements. sparrirg partner
OF Johnny Thiel, will swap punches
with Bob Hendricks, of Rochester.
in the semi-final match. Hendricks
is a real boxer who keeps working
hard all the time and if Clements
can DUPONT n downstate mittman
IL viii greatly help him in his welter-
weight campaign against the best
boxers in Ncrthern Indiana.
Johnny Thiel. conceded bv all 70
be the best lightweight boxer in
this section has received a tough as
Segment 10 the main bout OF the
card. Abe Thompson, with a long
string OF Victories, Is coming from
Kalamazoo 20 prove the superiority
Of the Randall stable over any other
81 a Die IN the middle west. outside OF
Chicago. Thompson has been ap-
preached in regard 70 a match with
either "Pinkey" or Richie Mitch
Ell and upon the outcome OF the bat
tie at the MCGOWAN gymnasium Fri
day night Will depend his chance Of
cinching the match.
Thiel is ar present IN the best con
dition OF any time during his career
He has worked like a trojan In an
effort 70 whip himself into shape for
his bouts with Thompson and Bren-
nan. Mickey Brennan. who fought a
draw with Jimmy Brady. and Art
Madden. who has decision over
Irish Patsey Cline. are working with
Thompson daily 10 get him in shape
for the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
"DeSire TO Eat
One Big Factor
In Nick s Change
With the "Old Souper7 Dead.
Hurler Gets Brilliant Idea
and Profits Thereby.

How did ] happen 10 take up
Glowing on the bail heIde
Well that is easy. The necessity
Of eating, IL / was 10 keep on Twins
was the big reason.
When I was waived out az the
majors / was still able 10 pitch pref
" good ball. I decided 10 take a
whirl in the minors.
went TO Kansas City and for q
time got along pretty we'll ] didn't
have much stuff. but 7 managed TO
use my nut enough 10 outguess
the boys.
Many OF the players in the Ameri-
can Association were former biz
leaguers. I had pitched 10 many o:
them before and had a pretty good
idea OF their weakness.
However, the bats finally got 20,
big. L just couldn't set my fast one
by the boys The outhelders on our
club complained bitterly every time
was selected 10 pitch. 7 certainly
Kept them in condition, chasing the
base hits the opposition was making
of my delivery.
II finally dawned on me that 7 was
through. That is the toughest spot
I'm the career Of any player who has
ever made the big SHOW. You think
you are sill good, after every on,
else lis satisfied YOU are has been
Bank Roll" Light
really was through AS "a PLAYER
7 didn't want 10 admit IT, Baseball
was my profession T had no other
means 20 command a good salary
What was more 7 needed the mouev
The bank roll was very light I was
never very thrifty
When a pitcher Dr. the big SHOW
and regarded ss a pretty good one
always made IT a. practice 10 vors
out around nrst base. 7 got 10 b.
pretty clever with tire slowed hand
even if have TO say so myself
One day in practice 7 tried PULLING
some OF my foolish stunts I'm handline
the ball Ny efforts made a big hi
with the crowd. TIE fans seemed
20 like my fool antics.
The old arm felt awful sore that
day. I ives pretty much discour5 ged
The laughter Of the crowd that after
noon gave ne my big idea
About the same time Germany
Schsefer was doing similar stunts iu
tho majors and getting away with
il. 1 decided that 7 was going 90
stick i'm baseball by becoming a
clown or comedian instead OF q
pitcher.
T figured q was better 20 be q
good comedian than a punk pitcher
I'm mighty glad I made the decision.
I am getting more dough today Us a
comedian than ! ever die as "A star
pifcheF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
SPORT ANGLE

Who viii coacr the University Of
Minnesota football team next fall?
Renectly there was a report that
Minnesota was making an effort TO
get Hugo Bezdek.
1t hardly seems possible that Penn
state viii lot Bezdek get away. He
has done big things in baseball and
football at Penn State.
Just al the present time williams.
who for % years has coached foot
ball teams at Minnesota, IS coming
in for a lot OF panning.
Failure 10 turn out winning
teams for a number Of years caused
the supporters Of Minnesota 20 for
get a number of the great eIevens
that Williams had turned out in the
past
Williams has "flivvered" for sew
eral years az Minnesota. and there
is no getting away from the fact
that he has been a big failure I'm
modern football circles
AZ the old game Williams always
turned out great teams. Under the
regime Of the forward pass he has
not been so successful
Two OF the greatest footbau PLAYS
Of all time were originated bv VII
liams. namely the tackles back and
the Minnesota shift.
The tackles back play was 4
whale IN its day and soon vvas
copied by coaches all over the coun-
try.
H. NTt,,-o-... LIE.
usual that u was the talk OF the
football world when sprung b. VIII
liams. a number or the present
shift plays are based around the
Minnesota shift idea
Perhaps Williams stayed at Mn
nesota too long. Twenty-Five years
is long time ~ the same institu-
tion. Regardless OF that Williams
has done much for football.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
No offers to Coach
PurDle, BGChmGu Says

0rASEATTAN. Hams. JAM IT,
Head Coach Charles Bachman Of
tins Kansas Asgies has not received
definite oIer to become head
caach Of the Northwestern ulver-
s.tv next ysar. he told Manhattan
newspaper men today.
"I am not crossing any bridges
until come 20 them" Bachman
said when asked what action he
would take Pm the event he re-
cslved the OFFER. Bachman was head
coach OF Northwestern for d year
before coming 20 Kansas AgricuI-
turaI college az the beginning OF the
1920 football season.
During the Christmas holidays I
was approached on the subject by a
number OF Northwestern alumni
but no definite offer was made at
chat tt-.e. nor have received one
snce.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
SUES CARL TREMAINE
FOR $4,000 BALM
Detroit Young Woman
Charges Boxer With Breach
of Promise.

DETROIT, Jan 1s. - Carl Ire
maine, bantsmwelght boxer. match
ed 70 meet Jabe5 White in Windsor
Wednesday night, is the defendant in
8 $4,000 breach Of promise suit i'm
stituted against him by Miss Audrey
Lttell 1888 Beech street, in the court
Of Circuit. Judge Harry J. Dingeman.
a capias writ was issued BY the court
Wednesday, 10 be served on Ire
maine If he comes 10 Detroit.
Miss Littell filed an affidavit vita
the court in which she averred that
Tremaine was the father Of her three
children and had admitted in a trial
April /. 1920, TO the paternity OF two
OF the children. At the time. accord
ing 10 court records, he was ordered
to pay her SIS a week for the sup
portsof the children ana was released
in 81 500 bail. sac declares he
stopped the weekly payments eight
weeks ago.
The affidavit sets forth that Ire
maine named the first child Gather
inc E. Tremaines, in April, 1918, and
requested that the marriage be post
poned until the parents were Of age.
According TO the affidavit. Miss Lit
tell was s years old when she first
met Tremaine, i'm 1916. and he was
Il, and employed in the Dodge Bros.
factory.
Miss Littell says she went on trips
with Tremaine, and he represented
her as his wife. She mentions spe-
cihcally a journey TO Holly, Mich
after the first child was born, and
said the people there were led 10 be
lieve she and Tremaine were mar
ried She says that Tremaine did
not refuse 10 marry her until Janu-
AIRY. 1921. four months before the
last child was born.
In his hotel room at the Crawford
house, Windsor. Wednesday after
noon, rename denied the charge Of
paternsfv TO the three children --
Catherine, four years old; Carl, two
and Jean eight months old. He de.
clared the suit a. scheme TO bleed
him If money and said nothing
had been done about the case while
he was comparatively unknown In
the fistic world He said he re-
GREETED the publicity on account of
his wife, 70 whom he said he was
married four months ago in Cleve-
land.
He said he had told his lawyer he
could refute the charge in less than
. week. If he returned TO Michigan
but the idea Of the attendant pub
Lefty was repugnant 70 him and
would ieopardize his opportunities
for success in the pUgilistic world
A complicated situation was pre-
sented TO Sheriff Irving T Coffin
when he was given the writ for IRE
maine. as he previously had agreed
10 act IS referee in the Windsor bout.
While he was breaking the clincles
between Tremaine and White, one of
his deputies held the writ that is use
less unless the boxer reconsidered
his decision 20 stay out Of Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
URGES CHANGES In
BASKETBALL RULES
Referee Declares Too Much
Stress Is Placed on Free
Throw-Praises Dribble.
BY PAUL STEINBERG.
IntercOllegiate Refcree.

Too much importance is placed
on goals from foul i'm basketball
today. The teld goal is far more
difficult There should be a change
i'm the scoring rules. Three points
for a goal from field, and one point
from foul is a better rating than
the present one, which allows only
two points for a field goal.
The dribble is absolutely neces-
sary 10 keep up the action Of the
game.
Some years ago the dribble was
barred in intercollegiate basketball.
It's elimination killed off much OF
the action in the game and basket
bah lost much o fits popularity.
In 1910 the dribble was restored
on probation. a player was permit
ted 10 dribblo the ball 10 the basket,
but was compelled 10 pass it 10 an
other PLAYER before a shot could be
attempted.
speeds Up Game.
This helped speed up the game
but the real punch Of the driobls
WAS destroyed by forcing the player
who had pulled the stunt 10 pass the
ball In 1911 the player was al
lowed to shoot after the dribble
The game has prospered ever
since. and the elimination of the
dribble as proposed by some experts
would be a step backward
The circle from which the centers
jump should bs enlarged. A two
foot radius is roo small. II should
he increased 10 three That would
give the centers more space in which
10 jump for the ball without person
al contact
The rule compelling players TO
have one hand behind the back is a
poor one. II handicaps the jump
ing power of the player because Of
the false position.