davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
TRAINING CAMPS.


Giants occupy
did spring The other National clubs
Louis that remain their former
Giants Cardinals the
Phiies
The the Ra n ns @ 5 s sax @ RI h se
to Georgia and the Cubs to California
be in the
Amateur
Open
REVISED FOR FOOTBALL
mas N place
And i" pocket and smile on oasevs face
nd to the chez he one and
the that could oay
There is a question before
honesty No college athletics worth
fit him for the battle
sGT s Of css
supposed to be run amateur basis IT, as
things openly that basis II most Of our college & ah
not an amateur standard % we do not S P @ mns % m h
and they be right The
stigma is affixed to deceit
If necessary our colleges
disoosarih discover in the man
represent on the eat athletic
we wonder the major league
should M about Just how muen a s S
then send against rival o that had only been able
and on ern' on the sweaters Of star athletes
At THE GARDEN.
Madison Square Garden tonight
bi@ anh boxer of wonderful skill
bout wish think that he had missed
The only title champion n
who him champion but merely as person VINO
holds a which he is about TO let
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

adopted uniform insignia to be av
of athletes This insignia is as follows
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
K. of G. Road Race.

apprentice allowance of pounds claim
Newark post., 1922-01-11
WILMINGTON AUTO
SHOW JAN. "a
Many Local Persons Interested
In Annual Exhibition At
Hotel du Pont

Everyone in Newark interested in
automobiles is likewise interested in
the automobile show to be staged in
Wilmington the week of anuary "a.
This years show promises to be one
of the biggest and best that has ever
been staged in our neighboring city.
Already 80 per cent of the floor space
available has been taken by exhi-
bitors.
Through the courtesy of Harry
Harkins, manager Of the Hotel du
Pont, the ballroom and lobby of that
place will be used for the exhibit
tion this year and there will be no
admission charged. Last year those
in charge of the show charged admis-
sion for the show and it was not quite
the success as in previous years when
there was no admission charged SO
those in charge this yea rare going
back to the old practice of having the
door free.
At a meeting last Saturday, E. G
Ulrich was chosen as chairman of the
show committee and Dyer Bradford
secretary. Various subcommittee
for the show were selected as follows
floor plans, Henry White; decora
tions, Harry R. Loose; accessories
Nat w. Howell; entertainment, E. 5
Smith; publicity, H. Roy freek
treasurer, E. F. Merrick.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
u. S. CITIZENS SEEK
ARGENTINE LAND
Colonization Plan Opening
Up 100000 Acres
Attracts Many

Many applications for settlement
on land in Argentina have been re-
ceived from the United States and
Canada. The recent Government de-
cree opens up 100000 acres of
Government land for the establish
ment of colonies in different parts of
the republic.
These Government lands are to be
sold to colonists, but it is understood
here that the price will be low. They
are located as far north as Misiones,
near the Brazilian border, where the
climate is tropical, and as far south
as Terra del Fuego, which CORES
ponds to the latitude of Labrador.
Some of the land already is partly
colonized and it is understood that
the titles of the present settlers will
be adjusted.
The Government colonization plan
generally is approved by the news
papers because of excessively high
idHu VALUES pItNdiiliS. ILdllu 10, ColIl-
paratively speaking, in the hands of a
few individuals, who hold the price
too high to make it attractive to inn
migrants or who will not sell at all,
they say.
A small farm two hours distant
from Buenos Aires is just as expen-
sive to buy, it is asserted, as small
farm the same distance from large
city in England, France or Germany
One of the papers, the Times,
points out that in order to obtain
cheap land the immigrant must GO
far afield and he often finds that
what he saves on the price of land
has been swallowed up by the extra
expense of getting himself and his
family settled on it and securing his
equipment.
Argentina wants immigrants be-
cause for one reason, her agricultural
development has been arrested fol
more than a decade. Carlos Torn
quist, leading Argentine banker ant
economist, says that in the las
twelve years Argentine livestock ha:
improved in quality, but has decreased
in quantity.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
Poultry Show
Comes to Close
Event in Wilmington Proves
Big Success-U. of D.
Buys Cockerel

Many persons from Newark at
tended the annual exhibition of the
Diamond State Poultry and Pigeon
Association, in Wilmington, last week.
The affair came to close last Sat
urday and there were about 25,0OO
persons who viewed the fowl on ex-
hibition. The show demonstrated that
the people Of this vicinity produce
stock as fine as any in the country.
Great praise was given William
Sewer, an official of the association,
and in direct charge of the affair. The
exhibit comprised 275 single entries,
40 pens or 200 birds of the usual
poultry stock, and 100 bantams and
pigeons. The big feature was the
predominance of American stock. In
these classes there were SO single
entries in Barred Rocks, rs Rhode
Island Reds, 16 White Wyandottes,
Is Silver Lace Wyandottes. In the
fancy Stock there were but two en-
tries, one Houdan and one Faverolle.
Of special interest also were the
demonstrations given by DR.. c. c.
Palmer, of the University of Della
ware, on the handling of disease in
poultry and its prevention.
The University of Delaware pur-
chased a White Leghorn cockerel
from the Brookwood Farm, the home
of Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, to be
added to the coop Of high-grade birds
already in the possession of the col
lege. Many other sales were made for
breeding purposes during the week.
The egg display, judged Saturday
by Albert Schaffer, head of the De-
partment of Poultry Husbandry, Re-
habilitation Division, University of
Delaware, was unusually fine. c. B.
Kitchen, of HiIlcrest, won the first
award with White Leghorn eggs, one
dozen of which weighed 2712 ounces.
Mrs. James Berry of Gordon Heights,
was the winner of the second prize,
with Rhode Island Red eggs weighing
26 ounces to the dozen. The award
was made on color, uniformity and
weight.
Honorable mention was made OF the
displays of David Curlett, of Elsmere,
and Robert L. Cloud, of Wilmington.
The thirteen dozen eggs on display
and all the eggs laid by the chickens
in the show during the week were
donated by the association to the
Emergency Relief Committee for the
city's poor.
The feature of the pigeon exhibit
was the showing of F. H. Wahl, of
Wilmington, who received many rib
bons in the homing class. His birds
recently won first and second prizes
in 100, $50, and 200 mile races.
Two settings of eggs from pen OF
White Plymouth Rock chickens, owned
by Mrs. James Grassland, of Mar
shallton, Del, have been ordered by
resident of Ireland and will be
shipped the latter part of March
This is the first foreign order fol
Matching eggs ever received at
poultry show in Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
Bus Regulations

AT the present time there are nifty
buses operating from points in VII
minpton, including five the property
of A. C. Stiltz, of Newark. With TINS
large number the Board OF Pubic
Utilities of that city is now making
arrangements to pass rules TO resu-
late the operation of these vehicles
Newark post., 1922-01-11


month.
New York and Philadelphia are
said to have been wetter this past
New Years eve than any time when
j ohm Barleycorn was leading pros
porous life.
A French professor claims that in
haling fumes of lime air cures tuber-
culosis.
The Philadelphia mint in 1921
coined 99,907,O9S coins. Although the
number of coins turned out was
smaller that in 1920 the value was
higher as the result Of the large num-
ber Of double eagles minted last year.
French savants are studying in
Paris project for the creation of an
air Esperanto. This is the result of
the many linguistic difficulties that
have arisen owing to the progress
made in air travel in Europe.
Gold production in the United
States during the year 1921 fell off
by more than $2,OO0,000 as compared
with 1920, while silver production
slumped by nearly 100000 ounces.
An American firm has placed an
order in France for an airplane to
cross the ocean in one days travel.
The plane is to carry 80 passengers.
Newark received its first lot of
peace" dollars last Thursday.
Many of the people of Newark have
saved a number of pennies last week
as a result of the lifting of the war
tax on many articles.
Italy spent $755, 100000 in restor-
ing Julian Venetia, newly acquired
area.
Commercial failures in the United
States in the year 1921 established
new high record More than 18,5OO
concerns became insolvent.
The French Minister of Education
is making efforts to Danish Latin
from the schools.
Approximately 100000 men and
women over so years of age are lead
ing lives of "single blessedness" ac-
cording to the reports Of the census
bureau.
Waterloo is no longer to bear its
historic name. In the future it will
be known as Lonoin. The change was
made by a Belgian general to compli-
ment the French.
That coal is about 90 cents ton
cheaper in Wilmington than in New
ark.
Newark post., 1922-01-11

A French professor claims that in.
haling fumes of lime air cures tuber.
culosis.
Newark post., 1922-01-11

DID YOU KNOW THAT

Newark's pumping station pumped
10,0S0,000 gallons of water last
month.
Newark post., 1922-01-11

New York and Philadelphia are
said to have been wetter this past
New Years eve than any time when
John Barleycorn was leading pros
porous life.
Newark post., 1922-01-11

The Philadelphia mint in 1921
coined 99,907,O9S coins. Although the
number of coins turned out was
smaller that in 1920 the value was
higher as the result of the large mum.
ber of double eagles minted last year
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Ask Freight Rate Cuts
]. c. c. WILL HEAR COLORADO,s
COMPLAINT DURING WEEK OF
JANUARY 20.

Western states that have united in
m attempt to obtain = reestablish-
ment Of freight rates in effect prior
to August 26, 1920, will present their
case TO the Intsrstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington the week be-
ginning January 80, according ia
word received in Denver recently.
The case involves nearly every rail-
road in the United States.
The complaint Of Colorado in which
all but two or three states west Of
the Mississippi river have joined, ac-
cording to counsel for the state trans
poftation committee seeks to reduce
freight rates 25 TO IS per cent.
In = recent statement Merle d.
Vincent, Of counsel for the transpor-
tation committee, asserted the recent
reduction on hay and grain ordered on
western lines was not sufficient to re-
lieye transportation costs to agricul-
turalists. Manufacturers and other
groups also are still burdcned with
excessive freight rates he stated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
ROY ARTERBERRY MARRIED
AT PUEBLO DECEMBER 81

George Leroy Arterberry, Roy for
short, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Arterberry Of Gunnison, was married
on December 81 to Miss Clella Sanders
at Pueblo. Miss Sanders is Pueblo
girl. The wedding took place in tho
Christie: Church where Roy's father
and mother were married. f,----
The young couple will reside at 932
Eyeag street, Pueblo. Roy is a con-
ductof on the Rio Crandc from Pue-
bio to Walsepburg.
The young man, while resident Of
Pueblo, Is not a stranger to Gunnison,
having visited his parents here at
numerous times. Friends of the FAM
lily extend congratulations and the
sincere hope that he may bring his
bride to our city in the near future to
make our acquaintance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Formed

Il is conservatively estimated thaf
millions OF men, women and children
in every part Of the United States win
have Woodrow Wilson, our former
president, well in mind for one hour
at noon next Monday, January l6th-
This for the reason that the time
from noon TO one o'clock Of that day
has been set aside for the acceptance
OF contributions to the Woodrow VIII
son Foundation in every section Of
the nation.
This Foundation will consist Of one
million dollars to be donated by popu-
lar subscriptions The annual income
will be awarded each year to thu
American citizen who has performed
the most noteworthy achievement
for the general uplift or advancement
Of mankind and the nation during the
previous year. Every penny Of the
fund contributed will 20 into the
treasury Of the Foundation, as a
number of wealthy men are paying
the expenses attached to the move
ment.
1t is hoped and believed that the
many admirers Of our former presi-
dent in Gunnison county will do their
fuli share towards making a success.
Of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
hour at noon Monday, January 10th.
As the National chairman, Franklin d.
Roosevelt says: ut is better to give
one rose TO the living than to place u
whole greenhouse full of flowers on the
tomb of the dead" Contributions,
may be mailed to Chairman John Il.
Barnett, First National Bank Bldg,
Denver, who will mail receipt.
Let ussremember the noon hour Of
next Monday, January 10th, is set
apart thruout the nation in honor of
woodrow Wilson, our former presi-
dent, who is in q very true sense a:
casualty Of the great war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
ESTRAY DAY BRINGS GOOD
ATTENDANCE OF RANCHMEl

From 125 to $50 stray cattle were
brot in from the different valleys to
the round up in Gunnison Saturday.
Also q big bunch Of cowboys and own
ers came along to sort out the stock
and send it back by herds, each ani-
NAL headed toward its own home
ranch.
Owners for all branded animals
were found except one marked e c
This brand belongs out in eastern
Colorado, and nobody knows how such
an animal got over here. Five head
were unbranded and will be adyertis-
ed and disposed of by the State
Board, thru Albert Hildebrand, stock
inspector. OF these five, three are
steers, one a heifer. and one Jersey
bull calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
H. HI. Fogg Take Over
Fogg-Jorgensen Store

The dry goods firm of Fogg 4
Jorgenen dissolved partnership this
week, Mr.. Fogg taking over the entire
business. which will be conducted as
~FogY's Cash Store" handling the
usual large line Of dry goods, cloth
ing. hats, mems furnishings. etc. The
hKm has been very successful, and Mr..
FogH plans still larger expansion Of
the business and the same policy of
selling for cash at the lowest figure.
His long expeyience in the line Is as
surance Of continued good trade.
Mr.. Fogg's half-page nd in this is
soc, advertising his big dissolution
sale, is well worth your attention.
Ben Jorgensen has personal business
in Nebraska, which takes him east for
q few weeks and he does not let US in
on his plans following that. We voice
the general sentiment, however, in
hoping that he will decide to remain
with US at Gunnison, in one of the
many lines in which his talent will be
certain to bring success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
GUnN|SON WINS
FIRST BASKET
BALL GAMES

The Gunnison boys and girls teams
started OF their interscholastic bas-
ketball season Saturday night with
= victory apiece from the Eckert
boys and girls teams. The Eckert
teams arrived Saturday evening
after having played . series with
Montrose Friday night. The first
game at Gunnison was started at 700
Saturday night, at which time the
boys teams took the floor for their
first half. Their score at the end OF
the half was 21-7 in favor Of Gunni-
son.
The girls then played their first
half, ending AT in favor Of Gunni-
son. Alice Work. Gunnison's forward
was high scorer Of the game, making
eleven points.
The boys second half demonstrated
the fast and clever work Of Miller at
center for Gunnison, who threw nine
field goals. He was ably assisted by
O'Neill and Hewitt, Gunnison for
wards, who kept the Eckert team gues-
sing every minute. The game ended
with score Of 45-13 in favor of the
home team.
Many weaknesses in the Gunnison
team were emphasized as only an inter-
school game can do, and these are in
q fair way to being recitified before
another game. The team is not yet
up to championship form but the pros
poets are excellent Of being in shape
before the Montrose game.
The girls second half was much
tighter than the first and much more
interesting. The Eckcff forward
kept closer guard over the Gunni-
son forwards. only allowing them to
secure Ave more points. Eckert scor-
ed four in. this half. The game ended
1911 in Gunnison's favor.
The Gunnison girls team this year
is the first TO represent Gunnison high
school interscholastically for nearly
ten years. They playcd-a good game,
featured by few fouls, good passing
and catching, but are still little
weak in basket shooting.
The lineups of the teams were as
follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
GIRLS

A three game series begins with
'Olathe tonight at TOO o'clock. when
both boys and girls will play game
each on the local floor. The next
game will be at $3.50 tomorrow mon
ing and the last At $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon. Olathe has made Q fine
showing this year, altho they have no
indoor court for practice. All their
practice has been out Of doors.
The College team will 3 to Lake
City on January. 20 to meet the Lake
City Regulars, the team the high
school boys played before Christmas
The indicated Montrose boys and
girls teams will play here on January
2lst, and this is liable to settle the
championship for the year. The
Montrose teams have won nine games
played this year. and since Grand
Junction was defeated by Palisades,
this leaves Montrose cock-'o-the-walk
west Of Gunnison.
The Interclass Basketball League
has been organized 1t the school, 3
teams being represented; College, In
terclass, II. 8. Seniors, Juniors, Sopho-
mores, Freshmen, Eighth Graders,
Rough and Ready and Boy Scoutcs.
The Freshmen Lead with five games
won. The Seniors are also undefeat-
ed. The games in this league arc
played 1t 500 Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
A three game series with the Gree
ley team has been arranged for the
Normal team, to be played at Greeley
February 10 and II. The squad will
20 over February 9Th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
uBCOx MURDER CONFESSED
BY TWO YOUNG MEN
Jehn Miller, II. and Dean MyerA -.
Give Details. Heee0 Was Shat 81
Tines. Severed Head Was Carried
Five Miles into Meantsins

Grand Junction, Jan. lO:-Accord-
ing to District Attorney Burgess,
Jshn Miller, aged II and Dean Myers,
a&ed -, confessed to the murder Of
Leonard Heeox. the Cashin mine
watehman at Paradox in December.
According to the alleged confession.
tie young men shot Hecox three times
~ then decapitated the body, carry
ing tie heod for secrecy i've miles IN
- de mountains. The two men were
ax9ested at Montrose.
The body Of Hecox vps found n
IL mine IN . cabin, minus tie head.
Dean Myers is brother Of Ben
Myers, the criminal who escaped last
v6ek from the Montrose jail and was
enotured. At Gunnison- Ben tried to
~ loose again night before last and
vlen discovered had slipped his boot
- the ban and chain OF his foot
- vas dieging thru tie roef. They
appear to Be . tough family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
PRODUCTION OF
'PEMR0D' At
NORMAL

aye Great American Family might
be fitting subtitle to the play "Pen-
rod" which was produced ut the COL
lege auditorium last night by the
Dramatic Department of the Gunni-
son County High School and the State
Normal. Mother and father, big sis
ter and her sweetheart, and finally
young Penrod answering to the gener-
al description Of neighborhood imp,
are the principal characters used BY
Booth Harrington in his immortal
"Penr0d" stories, one series of which
has been made into the play which
was SO successfully produced here last
night.
The part Of Penrod was played by
George Hetherington. Jr.. whose ex-
ploits as "deteckatif'' set the whole
town by the ears. George has q voice
and manner Of expression well suited
to the part, and had his lines letter
perfect. He was ably assisted in his
deviltry by Sam Williams, played by
Joe O'Neill, and these two boys put
On their parts in a manner worthy OF
professionals. Mrs. Elizabeth Nourse.
shee as Mr.. Schofield, each had heavy
parts in the play and carried them
of excellently. Mr.. Dunshee is new
to Gunnison audiences, but his last
nights performance has given him q
permanent place in local dramatics.
Mis- Wilma Doig as Margaret Scho-
field, again finds part which fits her
like the well-known glove. James Nc
ellis played the part Of the elderly
19-year-0ld sweetheart, and fairly I'LL
ed the stage with gloom. Thurston
Hatch was the heavy villain Of the
production, Herbert Hamilton Dade,
whose crooked operations were acci-
dentally upset by Penrod and his gang,
which included Sam Williams and the
colored twink, Herman, (Voss Napier)
and verman (Ruby Gerstenlauer.)
Della. played by Esther Arterberry.
was particularly good, her costume and
makeup adding much to the mart. Her
nephew, large played by William Gil
lespey, was another good comedy
part, and fitted Willis very nicely.
Helen Knowles played the part Of
Marjorie Jones. Penrod's sweetheart,
and made the 'kid" pictuye complete.
Every neighborhood ma1st have
model" boy, as was truo IN this pro-
duction. George Bassetk being play
ed by Robert HetherinsGon.
crook. Herbert Warie as Mr.. Jones.
and Emmitt McBeth as the Rev. Kin
osling, are three more newcomers
who showed up well in last nights
performance. Maraetha Fluke played
the part Of the proud mother Of little
George Bassett. and altho a small
Ipart, it was perfectly handled.
An extraordinary good stage set
/ ting featured the play. Miss Hatch of
the Art Department directed the paint
ing Of the scenery.
The production was put on BY Mrs.
Kathryn Ffrebaugh Damson, head Of
the Dramatic pepartment..
The College-High School crchestTn
furnished the overture and played b.
tween acts