davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Dell Austin of Sapinero, arrived in
Gunnison yesterday evening. He con-
templates going to Denver to secure
employment there. Mrs. Austin is at
present with the Hendrie & Bolthof
company of Denver, as n stenograph-
er.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Tues1iaY. JaruarY

Tuesday, January %.
Harry Waters left for Denver We'd
ge-day.
led Scott returned from Denver on
Tuesday morning.
Andrew Waters came in TO spend
the weekend at home.
Velma SOden has been under the
Ecltngr for some time.
Mr. and Mrs- Joe Carnigee went up
10 Tank No. to work at the saRmill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Referee, Courson.
The Gunnison H. S. Boys and Girls
basket ball teams departed for Mont
rose this morning, where they will
play the Montrose team tonight, and
the Colona teams at $3.50 tomorrow
morning.
Girls line up:
F's-A. McAfee and Allis
Cs-M Beals and Capt Foster
Csc. Hayden and NJ. Gazzolli
Subs.-Ruland and X. Knowles.
Boys Line up:
Fs-Capt Hewitt and Clark
CINeilson ri
G's-Besse and Hayden Il
Suhs.-Foster and Nelson
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Grazing applications on the. Gunni
son National Forest for the season
1928 will be taken during the month
of February at the local Forest Office
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
MI SICAL ARTISTS TOUR
DELTA COU NTI

Continued from Page Oncl
Their program is given below:
Piano Solo ---------------- Selected
Miss Polly Welles
Flute Solo-Longing -------S Smith
Rial Lake
Vocal Solo-Thcre is Garden Proctor
Peter Go Ring Dem
Bells --- Burleigh
Miss Elizabeth Nourse
Reading ----------.------- Selected
Miss Esther Aterbcrry
Violin Meditation from ''Thais"
Massanet
Miss Mary Lake
Horn SolO-Sercnade --------- Till
Herbert Warfel
Tno-Apple Blossoms --------------
Mary Lake, Rial Lake, Herbert Warfel
Miss Esther ArterbeEry
Violin Solo-Lassie % Mine - Walt
In Italy ------ Boyd
Miss Elizabeth Nourse
Violin, flute and horn obligato.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
GUNNISON WON AND LOST
AT BASKET BALL
Continued from Page one)

at Ouray. The Gunnison team played
a very fast game in the first half, the
score being Il to 20 in favor of Gunni-
son. Cap. Hewitt, main scorer Of the
game. Second half staged 4 comeback
for Ouray, final score being 81 to so,
in favor of Gunnison.
Iine-TTn
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Special

Special
Srvs-ChampI6u Correspondence
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Tom Noble of Doyleville is Gunni-
son visitor this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Lake Fork
wia.ifr-s wsss. Reporter

The Lake Fork extends from
SzElu-ro 70 Lake City. - miles
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Upper GunnisOn
EpfFin1

special
} Scws-Champion Correspondence
b-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-l
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
CastletOn
Special

Special
SeWs-ChRmpiOn Correspondence
-O-O-o-o-O-O
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

MIS- Elizabeth Nourse
Violin, flute and horn obligato.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
-o-o-O-O-o-o-o-o-
Baldwin
baldwin is Is miles northwest OF
GuunISDu. al the head of the
Ohio Creek Valley

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
HINSDtLE COUNTY WANTS
THE BLUE MESA ROAD

Continued from Page One)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
OwdsrhOrn

J-O-o-O-O-O-O-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Crested Butte

, O -O-D-O-O-O &
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
CrOOkStOn

.-O-o-o-o-O-o-o-o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Continued from Page Onel
Their program is given below:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Referee, Courson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Benny Leonard, Lightweight King To "CoUer'' Bout

Beny Leonard, probably the greatest boxer in America and one of the foremost pugilistic au- thorities in the history of the game. has been secured as a special contributor to the Age Herald to report the Dempsey Firpo heavyweight championship battle of September 14, and the preparations for 1t.
 Leonard will write for this paper his pre- contest impressions from the camps of both the big fellows.
 He will write a last minute forecast the day of the fight.
 And he will write a ringside story of the battle itself.
 Leonard Will Do The Writing
 The little champion himself will give his own views and i'm pressions and opinions in his own language.
 Leonard will contribute to no other paper in this city-nelther article nor summary nor inter- view.
 Read the sporting pages of the Age-Herald and you will get tho { low down just as Leonard sees I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
TAKES FAIR OAKS PURSE

RHADVILLE, Mass, August 2s.- Bthelinda, bay lilly. piloted by Cox, won the Fair Ooks farm trot for three year olds, the feature of the first days program of the grand circuit meeting here today.
 Tom Murphy, veteran reinsman, drove two winners in the three races in which he started. With Pearl Benboe, he won the PIP class trot and he won the 2;05 trot In straight heats with Rose Scott.
 Commodore Wilson, with Rodney up, was the winner of the Lincoln jackpot for three year old trotters.
 The attempt of Peter Manning to lower the track record of 1859 1-4 was postponed until tomorrow be- cause of the heavy track. The Ultimate, driven by Fleming, won the 2:15 class trot for the George F. Leonard purse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 29, I9z,
COLD STILL HAS
 DEMPSEY IDLING

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Aug ust 2S.-CBy Associated Press)- Rather than risk the danger of fur ther aggravating his cold, Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham pion. postponed his contemplated fishing trip today and remained in his cottage.
 The champions cold. while not seri- ous, bothered him more today than any time and Is showing no signs of improving.
 While the rain beat down on his little frame cottage, Dempsey, chaf- ing under his enforced corflnment, spent the day playing pinoch,e, read ing and grinding jazz tunes on photograph. He was forced to give up his usual run because of the rain soaked roads,
 Dempsey may go on a fishing trip tomorrow. the last day of his three days lay off. He plans to resume training on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Gate Crashers Try Many Schemes At Camp Of Luis Firpo

ATLANTIC CITY. N. Ja August 28. (By Associated Press s)-"Crashing the gate" is being attempted on a large scale at the training camp Of Luis Angel Firpo.
 The ticket-taker hears many stories, and meets, if he believes ev- erything that is told him, some of the biggest officials of the state of the Union, some of the most learned professional men and any number of wizards.
 Yesterday four men introduced themselves as former governors, three said they were mayors, five announced themselves as police chiefs and half a dozen others had various reasons to cause them to be- lieve they should be admitted free. Some of them got in, but most of them did not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
King Enters Ponies

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, August 2S.-King Alfonso, under the name of the Duke Of Toledo, has entered four of his horses, including the famous crack Ruban, in the racing events of this fashionable resort whose season Is approaching it's eliminating point. All the big events take place on Sun days. On September the Grand Prize of San Sebastian will be run over a distance of 2,200 meters with a purse of 1o0,O pesctas for 3-year- olds and over that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
NO JURISDICTION ARREST PIRATESI BELIEF OR HAYES
Warrants Refused For Men Who Attacked British
 Rum Ship

BOSTON, August 2s.-On the ground that the United States is without jurisdiction in the case. United States Commissioned Hayes today refused to issue warrants for the arrest of seven men who last week attacked the British rum schooner, J. Scott Hankenson. off Rockport, and shot her skipper, Cap tain Arthur Moore, and the cook, Justice at Washington has been asked for instructions.
 The fact that the Hankenson Is foreign vessel, flying the British flag and the men shot are both British subjects has brought about a com plicated situation, according to the commissioner. Federal officials said tonight that the only procedure by which the rum pirates can be brought to justice would be for Great Britain to ask for their arrest and eXtradi- tion. According to these authorities, warrants for the men issued by a Rockport magistrate under Massa chusetts Jurisdiction are not valid.
 The vessel was attacked, accord ing to Gloucester police, by members VI e boAib NiiiNA li4Oliltnl bOLEl . had footed a Canadian rum ship or S1S,000 and escaped unscathed.
 Rum Pirates Got Nothing
 On the Hankenson they got nothing as the captain had placed his profits in Gloucester bank the day before the raid. Captain Moore, in resisting the attack, was shot several times in the body. Harms injuries were minor. Carl Voss. of Gloucester, has since been arrested charged with at tempted murder in connection with the raid and held in S1O,000 bail for hearing September 5. Other men said oy the police to be members of the pirate band are being sought.
 When application for ifederal war rants was made tonight the United States commissioner, after long conference with United States Attor- ney Robert o. Harris and his assist ants, said that in his opinion this country was without Jurisdiction Statements made later by government officials were that no case of this kind has arisen since 1916, when the opinion written by Chief Justice Mar shall, held that robbery at sea is not piracy and that persons arrested In somewhat similar case could not be punished by any law of the united States. No statute has since been enacted that would alter the situation, 1t was said.
 Had the Hankenson been an Ameri- can vessel. the problem would ne greatly simplified, it was said. bu, the supreme court decision was held to leave no doubt where the vessel attacked is of foreign registry.
 United States Attorney Harris to- night sent a resume of the case to " Washington with a request for in- structions.
 Camphor is used in the manufac- ture of medicine, smokeless powder, celluloid and fireworks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Fox Hunters In Good Races Near HartseIIe

HARTsELLE. Ala, August 2s.- (SpeciaD-A big camp fox hunt is being staged this week ,n the noun tains east of here about Is miles. Among the sportsmen partL%pating in this event are: Dr. William Booth of Hartsellei Ike Johnson of near Moulton, and Dyke Echols of Decatur.
 Sportsmen here have been stock Ing the mountains near here with red fox, and the interest in the sport this fall Is better than for many years. The young red fox are being placed near convenient den, and protection afforded them until they can take care of themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Yale Prospects On
 Gridiron Hit Hard

NEW HAVEN. Conn, August 2S.--Yale's football prospects will be hampered this fall when can dtdates are called out, as the varsity squad will be minus ma terial which was to have come into 1t from the freshmen squad. according to an announcement from the office of the university secretary today. The notice bears upon the disturbance in which the class of 1926 figured last June.
 All the freshmen who admitted participation in the objectionable activities were placed under dis qualification. Sophomores were freed from blame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
DEAN OF WOMEN HOME
Miss Harris Completes Post Graduate
 Studies at Columbia


 Studies at Columbia
 AUBURN, Ala. August 27.-(Spe- cial. l.)-After spending a summer in post graduate study at Columbia uni versity Miss Agnes Harris, dean of women and state home demonstra- tion agent has returned to Auburn and Is busily engaged in making plans for the opening of college on September 10.
 While in Columbia Miss Harris was member of a class of III deans of women throughout the United States, making a special study of problems confronting them in their work. In addition she took special work in agricultural extension methods.
 In statement regarding the open ing of college Miss Harris said: "Ev- erything will be ready for the girls when they arrive. Smith hall, the girls dormitory, will be operated by the home economics department with Miss Dana Gatchell in charge. Miss Gatchell and Miss Harriet Thompson, who recently finished at Columbia university are members of the faculty of women"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
INSURED FOR S5,00o,O
pr. Banting Is Worlds Heaviest In-
 sured Nfnn

sured Man
 NEW YORK, August 2S.-Dr. F. G. Banting, discoverer of the insulin treatment for diabetes who has been insured for S5,000, ,O00, according to news dispatches from Toronto today, becomes the worlds heaviest Insured man.
 Available statistics from life insur- ance companies show that Rodman Wanamager New York merchant, had topped the list with S4,50O,OOO. His father, the late John Wanamaker, was insured for $3,0OO,0 900.
 Other highly insured men are:
 Pierre Dupont, financier, $4,000, 900; Adolph uker, moving picture produc- CT. $3,715,000; Josiah Cosden, of Bal tlmore, s2,S40.000; Clarence H. Mac kay, President of the Postal Tele- graph Company, S2,000, 900 and Julius Rosenwald. President of Sears Roe buck and Company, Chicago, S2,OOO,- 900.
 The Rockefeller Foundation claimed 1t had no knowledge of reports guar anteeing the premiums on Dr. Bant- ing's life, as related in Toronto dis patches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
British Yacht Wins

ROTHESAY, Scotland, August B. CBy Associated Press )-The British CT Coila III, won the third race for the seawanhaka cup from the Amer ican six-metre yacht Lea today, giving the British boat the races to one for its oppoHents, the Lea having won yesterday and the Coi1a III. on Saturday. The Lea was dis abled in todays race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Cruikshank Out Of National Open Play

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Aug ust 2S.-Bobby Crukshank of Shackamaxon. who lost to Bobby Jones in the play off for the national open title, will be in the gallery next month at the annual tournament of the Pro- fessional Golfers association. He failed by four strokes yes terday to qualify as one of this districts quota of 12.
 Cyril Walker of Englewood led the field in the qualifying round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


 Mir. ana Mrs. r. F. Bruner. 1914 Fourth avenue, south August 20. boy. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas M Starnes. .2319 Highland avenue. August z1, girl. Mir. and Mrs. Levlngs Wadell Laney, St. Vincents hospital, August IS, girl. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Guy Gaines. South Highlands infirmary, August 14, girl. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, S144 Under wood avenue, August 21, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Campbell Fraternal hospital. August 21. girl.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Bankston, Norwood hospital August IT. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dinis F. winn. Norwood hospital August IT, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Pogue, Norwood hospital. August 24. girl. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar s. Parker, 2015 Ave nue H. August 19, girl
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel J. Driver 1920 Second avenue, south, August 25, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Neal Brawley, 833 Eighth avenue. west, August 21. girl. Mir and Mrs. Clarence c. Lawson. 71l Cotton avenue August 24, girl. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Simmons Hillman hospital, August 21, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edd Sellers. Hillman hos pital. August 21, boy.
 MT: and Mrs. William Taylor Clark. Sap tist hospital. August 25. boy. Mir. and Mrs. Herman E. Dean, Baptist hospital, August 20, boy.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Tyre. Bs Avondale Mills, August IT, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Mancin. 1920 Eff Mir. and Mrs. Clarence E. Donahoo, S511 Twelfth avenue. north, August 22, boy
 DEATHS
 Carry R. Cast. Route 5, Bessemer, Au- gust 23, age 66 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
PEGLER'S PEGS
BY wEsTBRooK PEGLER

BY WESTBROOK PEGLER Oh, see the gallant yachtsman, he Will now go sailing on the seal
 A salty man and brave.
 His little boat, a-nodding there, Will take him way out wonder where
 The kind kicks up wave.
 Observe the jaunty way of him; A hardy man, determined, grim,
 As past the point he goes,
 To Brave the perils of the foam. "Oh, gallant yachtsman, do come
 The ss will wet your clothes" But see5 The boat has put about
 What ails her, anyway?
 The salty achtsman has enough; The ocean tried to treat him rougt;
 He'll sail no more today.
 l would I were a yachtsman, too, In ice cream pants and coat of blue;
 Now there's my kind of sport. And if the pillows sprinkled me, I'd fling the tillar hard alec
 And scamper back to port.
 The Amsrica's cup reposes in TX fany's vaults as it has for fifty years and probably will for another half century, because the New York Yacht GluD CllnSS llhe d COIpOTdllOH law yer to the extreme technicalities of the deed of gift with it's intricate specifications. The last race for the cup in 1920, was a ridiculous ghostinS match between a pair of maritime orchids Tn which strength and cour- age had been sacrificed from keel to truck for lightness and spread of sail which latter bore no relation to the size of the boats themselves. Liptons boat quit cold in one of the races because a breeze sprung up which couldn't blow out your last match. And that was the America's Sag Race.
 Lipton returns in 1925 to try again, having nothing else to do In his old age. But unless the New York Yacht club voluntarily offers better condi- tions, Upton might as well quit. In the first place the race has now be- come non-sporting and highly scien- tific and legal matter. And in the second place 1t has been proved many times that tA United States can build a better sloop in home waters than Britain can send across the Atlantic under sail. as the con ditions require. Schooners would make a race for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Rufus Clark LeaUeS To
 Join Detroit Tigers

CHARLOTTE, N. C., August 2S.- Rufus Clark, pitcher, who was re- gently sold by the Augusta team to the Detroit Americans, has left to join the Tigers, and Harry smythe, another Augusta twirler, will report to Detroit at the end of the Sally season, it was learned here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Claude Wilson GiUen Another Bad Decision

SHREVEPORT, La, August 2s.- Special. l.)-Although Claude Wilson won 12 of the Is rounds in his fight with Dick Griffin here last night the referee gave the decision to Grif- fin.
 Wilson gave Griffin boxing les- son throughout, and scored the only knock down of the light when he dropped Griffin in the fifth round. The fans ybooed the refrees decision for ten minutes and gave Wilson a tremendous ovation as he left the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Bout Called

NEW YORK, August 2S.-The bout between Carl Duane of the Bronx, and Jack Kid" Wolfe of Cleveland, scheduled for tonight at the Queens boro A. C. was called off because of bad weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Jockey Breaks Neck

VANCOUVER, B. C., August 28.- Willie Gargan, a jockey, was killed when his mount, Dlnna Fash fell in a race at Hastings Part Monday. Dim na Fash rolled over the rider and broke his neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
LAKEWOOD HOLDS OWN
Slight Paralysi. Of Face Is Only

Slight Paralysis Of Face Is Only
 Change In Condition
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, August S. A slight .paralysis of the left side, affecting principally the left side of the face. was the only change late today in the condition of James Kirk wood, motion picture actor, who re- ceived a basal fracture of the skull when he fell from a horse last Sat urday, according to pr. F. B. Griffith, brain specialist, In charP the case.
 The paralysis Is slight and only temporary" the physician said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
STANTON BACK ON JOB

David Stanton, city plumbing in- spector, has returned to Birmingham after a two weeks vacation spent in an automobile trip through Missis- sippi and Arkansas, visiting rela- tives.
 France has only 1000 motorboats, the high taxes on these vessels han dicapping the pastime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Genaro Gets Decision

BOSTON, August 2S.-Frankie Ge- naro, American flyweight champion, received the decision over Bobby Wolgast of Philadelphia in 10- round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 5-2, Kansas City 2-T. Indianapolis 2-5. St. Paul 5-S. Tofeda 3. Milwaukee 4. huntsville IA. Minneapolis 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

WESTERN ASSOCIATION Okmulgee 5. Joplin (10 innings). Enid l, Springfield 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Heating houses by means of hot water was known prior to the Chris tian era.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Camphor is used in the manufac- ture of medicine. smokeless powder, celluloid and fireworks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAG UE Tulsa 2, Oklahoma City 6. St. Joseph 2, Wichita 4. Des Moines ', Sioux City 5. Omaha 2, Denver l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Carry B. Cast Route 5, Bessemer, Au- gust 23, age 66 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

not necessity to have the engine rum
ming 30 fast while no wood is being
cut. To take care of the speed varia-
tions, an automatic accelerator can be
to work in connection
with the swing. table; when the latter
is swung forward the speed of the en-
CINE Is increased considerably, and
when brought back again the engine
will idle down. The accelerator con-
sists. Of q length of flexible wire, one
end Of which is attached to the leg of
the swing table and the other end tb
the arm of the throttle valve on the
carburetoI A large coil spring is con-
nected to the leg Of the swing table
and the end Of the skid 20 that the
table will be pulled back as soon as
pressure against it is released. A
small coil spring is also used to pull
the throttle valve back to the closed
position when the wire is released.
The hrottle valve is not olosed en-
tirely but kept open . tri6e by the
idling scre*.
GThere was . decrease, in the birth
rate IN the United States last year
| and ~ incrsasei in the death rate, ac-
cOrding q recent government figures.
Thu number Of births dropped from
j1l 2sn M 900 population in 1871 to
| al in1e6 and deaths increased from
lllz1to ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
PEOPLES FORUM
YES, IT STANDS FIsHY

Editor The Tribune:
Here's fish story that sounds
fishy but is true. States Attorney
Allen decided he wanted to try his
luck at fishing once more this fall,
SO he got up a party of four and
started out for Yucca After driv-
ing around the hills north of Man
dan for about two hours we came
to our destination. Square Butte
Greek, the home of the big pike. Of
course, Mr.. Allen started to cast be-
fore the car came to stop-but
here's. where the sad story begins.
Mr.. Allen cast out his line and he
hooked big one. He landed the
big pike on the shore behind him. At
that instant he was startled by a
terrific whir overhead, and to his
great surprise saw fair-sized paid
eagle swoop down upon his prize
pike, sink his talons and fly away
with fish, line" and rcd. The eagle
rose to height Of several hundred
feet, line and pole dangling below,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
PRINCE
WILL REMAIN
IN GERMANY
Chancellor Stresemann De.
clares Demand For Him
Will Be Refused Allies

Berlin, Nov. 19.-Chancellor
Stresemann in long defense of his
policy last evening said:
We are threatened with further
penalties on account of the return
of the Crown Prince. / hold it, how
ever. better to suffer new French
brutalities than to bear the fsproach
that the last German who fought in
the great war should remain exiled
abroad far from his family"
Cheers greeted the statement.
"All the burdens must be borne
by U.S." he continued, Gin addition to
our political burdens. We shall pro-
badly faced with a demand for the
surrender of the Crown Prince and
of course shall reject that demand.
Nevertheless these impending politi-
cal difficulties remain great weight
on us and any increase of them
through the creation Of . dictator
ship and an anti-constitutional gov
eminent would be unbearable."