davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
WESTERN 0UTPLAYs
GREELEY TEACHERS

The following description of the
victory Of Western State College
over the Greeley Football team on
Thanksgiving Day is SO excellentay
written and SO fair to both sides
that News-Champion reprints it.
From Greeley Tribune, Nov. 50.-
Using varied attack and outfight-
ing the Bears on defense Western
State College of Gunnison defeated
Colorado Teachers college Thursday
morning on Crawford field by a score
of II to z. The game was close and
exciting with the outcome in doubt
until the final whistle.
The Gunnison Mountaineers tore
thru the Bears line and the four visit
ing backs gained considerable more
territory by running thru the holes
made by their forward wall than the
Teachers gained by like means. Altho
Evans and Glidden punctured the
Gunnison eleven on several occa-
sions the line was inconsistent in max
ing the holes and the backs were un-
able to mark up any considerable
amount Of yardage.
No one man stood out as star on
either team Thursday. There was
little to choose between the Western
State backs. Each had equal success
in gaining ground and the attack was
split between the quartet. The Noun
taineers presented light fighting
line which ut-classed the local for
ward wall both on the cffense and o.
the defense. Gunnison registered ~
majority Of its first downs by straight
football thru the center a. the TekGh-
ers line. They occAsi6ua1ly v6fied
this attack after drawing tie Gxeeley
backs into . forward pass or trick
play.
Scoring began with the beginning u
the second quarter after Wegepuu
State ha1 played Tie Bar ~ -
feet IN the 1rxt quartsf 2e4i9lf -
hrst DOWNS to nogs f6f ~ =
tcsu1iaasl = - tsssaj S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Did Not Decide
Commissioner Case

Before the Supreme Court of Colo
RADIO on Monday at ten o'clock wers
heard oral arguments in the case Of
the county commissioners convicted Of
malfcasance in office, Attorney c. J
Noynihan representing the officers ir
their appeal for a supersedeas. Althr
the judges might have settled the
case then and there, we have heard
NO word to that effect, and some
think their decision will not be given
until the first Monday in January.
In the decisions handed down by thu
supreme court Of Colorado on Monday
Q writ of supersedeas was denied In
the case Of John C. Reagan, VS., James
e. Dick, ct al. Judgment Of the dis
trct court was affirmed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

At the commissioners meeting n
resolution was passed formerly ac-
cepting and placing q Thousand dollars
additional maintenance road money
secured for the county thru telephone
appeals made, especially in behalf of
immediate work necessary on the
Pine creek fill on Blue mesa, where
an overflowing irrigation ditch had
softened one end Of the fill and nearly
taken it out. The county road men
were at work there most Of last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
D0UlEvlRD VEST Of
TOWN IS ASSURED

The Federal Aid road projeet from
Gunniscn west as now outlined has
been changed somewhat from orixinal
plans and will include grading and
drainage only. but happily has been
extended to cover more mileage, tax
INK the final construction Of the
Rainbow Route thru the xhort canon
below Clyde WeSch's almost 70 Steu-
ben creek
Starting at the Chinery railroad
crossing II viii include a completed
road bed except the gravel surfacing
thru the Andrew lane, will level up
and eliminate all the dangerous points
and cliffs this side Of Cooper's rock,
entirely cut out the reverse turn at
the Jointed Rod resort by lowering
the road and filling q corner of the
slough at this point, and below Foun-
tain place will blast ont and grade
the three rocky, narrow canon points.
that have been a source of terror to
timid tourists.
Engineer II. T. Reno and a small
crop Of surveyors have been busy all
the week and will occupy another ten
days perhaps in changing the surveys
TO conform TO the decision Of the
State Highway commission. made re-
Gently by ]. J. vandemoor and Geo.
Toupain, who were up from Grand
Junction for the purpose.
The cost of this Improvement will
be $45.O00 to $4,000, with the sur
facing to be done later. However,
with our excellent gravel foundation
of the natural mountain roads, to
have the 20 TO "a feot roadway on it,
final grade for this distance, like
Tomichi Boulevard has been tins
summer, viii be tremendous i'm
provement.
The approach to Gunnison from the
west is still being considered, but win
probably not be arranged for in 1924,
rs the cost Of the new bridge neces-
nry across the Gunnison is quite .
large amount.
Speaking of Tomichi Boulevard, the
surfacing Of this has been proceeding
rapidly Of late and it is about COM
pleted. Road Supervisor Miller has
been anxious to get il done before the
winter sets in, so that II would not
be necessary to spoil good sleishing
by covering the snow with distnte-
grated granite. Il malrss . fne Speed-
way on the east sf onr city. M
road OIL the main driveway into the
Nasons' and Odd FellowR cemetery
has also been graded up to conform.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Mrs. Kate L. Arch who has spent
several days visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Corum and Mamie jepart-
ed last night for LaJunta where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Laure
Hyatt. Mrs. Arch has been spending
some time visiting with her son,
Frank Arch Of Salt Lake City, and
also her daughter, Mrs. Sharp Of
Sapinero. Mrs. Arch has many old
friends in Gunnison who were glad to
see her again and hope that she will
visit us again in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Relatives of C. l.
Boggs Recognize Rody

DR.. Hyatt has received a cari from
]. E. Boggs, brother Of Claude l.
Boggs. who was found dead here
several weeks ago, saying that the
body arrived in excellent condition
and was recognized by many of his
old time friends. He also said that
they had q large funeral which wa
attended by many who knew Claude
Boggs years ago. Mr.. ]. E. Boggs
said that he wanted to thank all the
people in Gunnison who took care OF
the body and worked to find relatives
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

UfR. y10d- u II 49, 1GIiuli lverv
III with the measles this week. It wns
feared for swhils that Little Fred
would take them also and that Il
would probably 60 pretty hard with a
weeks old baby, but Mrs. H. Winters
and Agnes are taking care Of the
baby in the David Easterely house, re-
Gently rented by Mr.. Winters, while
Mrs. Web is acting rs nurse for Mrs.
Winters at the home Of Fred's mother.
All are doing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Lake City Silver World:-L. D..
Blsuvelt state highway engineer has
Appropriated funds to gravel Gunni-
son avenue which is ON the state high
way number S8 and the work has been
going merrily on under the direction
Of Mr.. Lee Carmen who Is chairman
Of the streets and alleys committee Of
Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Crookston
News-Chaapisa Cssre.Dea6eaes
eseeses osseo Q 900;
Crookston. Colo. Dec

crookston, Colo. Dec 1,
Inez Lynch wnpt TO Gunnfson sun
day night to cd0suIt = Doctor about
her eye which was Very painful DR.
wrisinx nra = 81 & much S improved I ino y.
Mrs. Louis Templeton u going In
spend part OF the winter - KansAA
City with her parents.
businses trip to 1aguaehe Monday.
Miss Rice 70 eotnG 20 give an enter
tainment at the Crnolketon school house
Dee. ~. All ASo welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The December monthly dinner OF
the Gunnison Chamber Of Commerce
is TO be held Wednesday evening Of the
18th at the Commercial Hotel. Elec-
ton Of officers for 1924 win b held.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
c. e. ADAMS BUYS G. J. NEWS
FROM PARTNER, X. F.sJAY

Grand Junction, Dec. 4,eAnnounce-
ment was made this morning that C.
+. Adams has purchased the interest
Of his partner, Rodney F. Jay. in the
Grand Junction News, making Mr..
Adams the sole owner Of tn paper.
He also owns the Montrose Daily
Press, and is now in full control Of
the two leading Republican news
papers on the western slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
H|eH BRIDGE At
sAP|AERO GOING UF

A train load Of steel for the high
auto bridge At Sapinero has arrived
and is being checked and turned over
tp the contractors who have elected
y commence work this fall instead Of
vaiting until spring. Placing Of this
steel will be q hard task during the
winter months, but will enable the
cement floor to be laid two months
earlier in the spring 90 that the new
portion Of the Blue mesa grade will
b available by May or early June at
the latest
Contractors are the Minneapolis
Steel e Machinery Co., and five
bridge men from that city arrived
this week for the job. Temporary
ousing quarters are to be arranged
pr them. Mr.. johnson, Denver re.
essptative Of the company was here
P11g ~ Heak Hnaking arrange-
l. M - $50 ,,--..----.-s.s..-.
II ths weather and road remain
good 90 that autoing Is any pleasure,
It will be q trip worth taking TO jog
down TO the Lake Fork and see how
the great beams, weighing half q ton
are swung and rivited into place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
County Business
Was Transacted

The County Commissioners met
Monday, all the Commissioners being
present. Regular routine Of business
was followed, and bills allowed. A
resolution was passed to pay to VIM.
Olive who is neearly blind the sum of
twenty-five dollars n month for his
keep. At present he makes his home
with N. p. Dean of West Gunnis0n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Beginning Saturday it is stated
that the "parlor car" attached to the
narrow gage train thru Gunnison will
not be carried to Ouray. The parlor
car aristocracy will now shed their
narrow gage exclusiveness at Mont
rose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Quarrys and Mines
Around the County

Kari and Fritz zugelder have re-
Gently shipped two carloads of lava
building Stone from their quarry "a
Denver and. II the weather holds fair
will "a cut Ave or six more by tho
hrst Of the year. There is great de-
mand for this high quality builtiing
material. and their market seems only
circumseribed BY their ability 70 ship
the hloekA
Ths boys are instaIling . compress
or 10 operate two jack hammers, which
viii speed up prsdaefion.
IL is reported that the Roosevelt
Mines and Electric Co., operating the
Camp Bird property near BoweFman
has encountered body Of exeellen.
ore In the old shaft % the 800 foo,
level. 1t runs high in gold.
The Tennessee-C Colorado Mining Co.
operating in Chicago park near Pitkin
is down to the 200 foot level and will
sink steadily until the mineral zon<
is reached, probably between 40 ani
500 feet
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Joe Eilebrecht and Owen O'Fallon
returned on Thursdays train from the
cattle market in Denver where they
had recently shipped some stock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
SKATING RINK ALL READY
TO GO MOST ANY TINE NOW

The skating rink which the Boy
Scouts have all graded and prepared
for business, only needs a spell OF real
cold weather to start it of. These
days, coating Of ice over bare ground
would hardly last thru the warm arter-
noon, and they are waiting until the
next storm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Mrs. J. NJ. McDougal had the mis-
fortune Of breaking her left arm
Sunday while skating. She received
q compound fracture near the wrist,
but is getting along nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Kelleghap, With de co~bo,

Zl& Kelleghap, with the Cowboy
SaIl team in 1s22, Il this year on
- 6rst team % ths leading high
- s. N. 9 fisos. r =. KeaIess.n- - Sc now ~;
EocstsA Jss uia also Try for IL
e1n city nov 10 popalatioa ef
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mccormick were
autoists from the Buttes Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuckey had
. very pleasant surprise last Saturday
when Mr. Stuckey's mother, Mrs. H.
II. Stuekey Of Chicago came in for .
long Nit with them. Thsy are IN
Aops M ~ Wi1l -spena II wiutar
here in Cnnaf1sst. ~ -&4,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Mrs. w. H. Whalen is here for q
few days from Crested Butte, the
guest Of Mrs d. w. Davis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Winters was baptizeed Sunday after
noon, Raw. Jas. T. Cotter officiating.
The little fellow was named Pred
Harvey. DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Nc
Dosough acted as God parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Trevarthen returned
home this week from an extended
visit with her son, George in Denver,
also her nephews, Chas. and Will
Girkerson who live at Fort Collins.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

For the first time in several year' 1 a mock trial will be held in the auditorium of the Senior High schoo before an assembly of upper class. men Wednesday during the opening period. Members of the two classes in "Problems of Democracy" will take part in the trial, which will be under the direction of Miss Guilford
 An additional attraction will be a typewriting exhibition by members of the typewriting classes.
 Miss Sadie Duguid was welcomed back to her biology classes today aft CT an illness of about three months. Miss Duguid is considered one of the most popular teachers in the school.
 An assembly of the upper classmen was held in the auditorium during the opening period this morning. The speakers were Miss NJ. Peterson and Miss D. Carlson.
 The N. E. H. s. basketball team will play two games over the week end The first, which will be played Friday afternoon, will be against the Meriden High school team at the New Britain High school gymnasium. The second will be played against the New Haven High school team in New Haven.
 The Senior High school orchestra vii hold its regular meeting tonight at the auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW
Junior Branch of Catholic Daughters of America Making First Public Appearance Wednesday Night.

Under the direction of Joseph
 Haffey, the junior auxiliary of the | Catholic Daughters of America will
 present it's final minstrel show We'd
 nesday evening at the Y. NJ. T. A. S
 B. society hall.
 Following is the program: Open- | ing chorus. Tomorrow" and All | Over Nothing at All"; Wait Till You | See Me on Sunday" by Miss A. Don I lon Pal O Mine" by Miss Mary Hughes; Carolina in the Mornng," by Misses Catherine Durham and Mabel
 Suprenant; novelty dancing by Misses Catherine Kehoe and Catherine
 Grace; recitation by Miss Mcclure; "Swanee River Moon,' by Miss Mar
 gie Connolly; Sailors hornpipe by
 Misses Eloise Diemond and F. Rene-
 han; Failing" by Miss Margaret Ma loney; saxophone speciality by Miss
 Mildred Bielman; "Homesick," by Miss Hazel Sullivan; closing chorus "Three O'Clock in the Morning"
 Those taking part in the minstrel show are: Misses Helen Sullivan,
 Mary MeslSill, Eileen Mesliill, Anna Lyons, May Butler, Mary Conway, Margaret Conway, Catherine Grace, Winifred Grace, Eleanor Renehan, Mary Mcclure, Mary O'Leary, Mary McKeon, Anna Lynch, Hazel Me Namara, Mary Penterges, Irene O'Brien, Mary Hughes, Catherine Hughes, Catherine Durham, Mabel l Suprenaut. Margie Connolly, Lillian Gingras, Mildred Bielman, Catherine Farmer, Catherine kehoe, Anna Don- lon, Mary McEnroe, Catherine Sleath, Helen Harkins, Mary McInerney, Margaret Kennedy, Charlotte OReilly, | Mae Smith and Gladys Clark.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
City items

Experienced saiesiadles Wanlsd fa all departments al RaPhael's pspl Store e.-adEl
 AF, and Mrs r. if, Holmes e heeky lin avenue. are soieuFains il Bermuda.
 Pianos ana vie,relss at c. |. Piere, & e0,--adgt,
 The meeting of the directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce. planned fol today was postponed until neSt Mon, day,
 lssais sets and supplies a, MeFaas -adgt,
 A son was born to ME and Airs William kaushton Of i40 Arch street al the Court street hospital last eve ming
 Former members Of the New RFit- ain Choral Society and VOealists in- tsFested in choral work are cordially invited 10 become members Of the efganization,-adst,
 There will be q meeting Of the Ladies Aid society Of st J0seph's church tomorrow evening at s. Owing 10 the parish hall being used for ans ether purpose, the meeting will be Aeld upstairs in the sehoolFoom,
 salesladies wanted, The Rig Store. Apply at onee,-adN.
 konstanty Kovnowski Of IS Silver street reported 10 Lieutenant Samuel Ramforth late last night that he had been robbed of se0. He was referred to the prosecuting attorney
 htAfRAlaa nA .A. A 4 co.-adyt.
 Miss Robina Blair Of 4ls Arch street Is confined 10 her home with illness.
 Wood for sale. Tel. i0s7-s.-advt.
 The first meeting Of the Y. M, T. A. X n. society building committee will be held tonight at s o'clock at the Tabs rooms
 Andrew Mussman Of i3a South Main street reported to the police this after. noon. that his house had been en- tered during the noon hour and s2b was stolen.
 Policeman Clarence Lanphcr is III | at his home on Lincoln Place. During his absence from duty al the Lyceum lheater. Patrolman Anthony walinc- gus is filling the vacancy.
 Chief William J. Noble and mem bers Of Engine Company No. ex- .ingnished a fire in some rags in the sellar Of the J. NJ. Curtin & Co. store II 40f Main street shortly after II | o'clock today.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. md Mrs. Jacob Petrowski Of 5S Law or street.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain General Hospital to Mir md Mrs. A. A. Sarkasian of 149 Greenwood street.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
BILL TO NAME JUDGE
Measure Would Authorize Governor to Make Appointment Here in Case of Emergency.

Senator Richard Covert has pre- scented a bill in the legislature, which will, if passed empower the governor to fill vacancy caused by emergency in the judgeship of the city and police court in this city. The bill is sched- uled to come up for a hearing at an early date. It will not affect the naming of the judge unless an emer- gency arises, such as the resignation or death of the judge. There has heen some talk that the bill was in tended to place in the hands of the governor the right to name the local judges, such as is done in New Haven. rather than by the legislature. The proponents of the bill, however, say this is not so, and applies only to an
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
JUDGE MALONE GIFTS
 MYSTERIOUS LETTER
hlsslYt Is Signed by K. K. K.-
 He Is Not Worried

Bristol, Feb, 5.=1udge William J Malone today turned ever to the pos ,al authorities the second letter hs had received from some nnkn0gH source and which hoFe the letters TX \, k,", The judge Is not a hil frightened, The first letter received Thursday. was written in jingle and caused the judge ta laugh heartily hos cause he felt fiatteFed that the poet laureate of the TX. K, K" if such was its source. should have mentally exz cried himself 10 iit his personality iR- 10 poem" The second letter re- eelNed Saturday on a four by four piece Of brown wrapping paper, On ene side was presented in peReiii
 Judge MaloHe-You will be elected this lime. but you will not live out your term"
 fsigned in big lettersl K. K. K,
 On the reverse side was a dagger and what by stretching ones imagina. ton was the representation Of a nam Ing cross with more big letters; k. K. K
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
TIDAL WAVE POSSES SHIP
 ON BEAM, THEN RIGHTS HER
farseF oa yeSssi Caught in kahuiui Ray Turmoil Gises Graphic
 Description

Henelulu. Feb, 5.-lBy the Asso- eiatea pFfssl aboard the
 inter-tsland steamer kilaaea, which was tossed on her beam ends in
 kahulni hay island Of Maui, saturday.
 by one tidal wave and rlghted by the
 next. were related by Matt Amtson,
 puFser ef the vessel when he arrived in Honolulu today,
 Before the first wave. Amtson said the sea sucked away the water from the harbor, revealing bottom of mud and coral covered with fioundeFing fish, crabs. Holsters and saaid, The first wave caught the Kilanea and raised her above the level of the wharf the pnrser said, and if the lines had not ioosened the ship would have been on the wharf,
 'It was one of the slrangest sights l ever witnessed "Amtsen said, And there was virtually no indication Of danger before the wave came flooding in and then reeeded suddenly, The Kilauea went down until she settled on the bottom of the ocean and heeled over against q hummoek and ground ed on the bottom Of the hay which prevented her from going completely over. For minute it looked as though the ship would so completely over. even then, but another huge wave. the largest Of the series that dashed the island shores, lifted the ship up and put her on even keel. but smashed two lifeboats against the wharf.
 '.The water rushed by us over the warf. over the beach and then into the wharf. sweeping toward the stores and warehouses. ruining n large | quantity Of sugar awaiting shipment. The steamer Mahukona was torn from ts moorings and swept out until its i dragging anchor hit wharf the con- crete piles Of which held and saved her."
 Tho bay was reported 10 have been for sometime after the last 'eries cf waves.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Lars Anderson.

Lars Anderson, aged 62 years, of 70 Woodland street, died Saturday night at the New Britain General hos pital, after brief illness with pneu- monia. He was a native of Sweden, born June 20, 1860. He has been a resident of this city for many years and was formerly employed by the North and Judd Mfg. Go. He is sur vived by his wife, two sons, John B. Anderson and Iver o. Anderson, and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Williams. all of this city; two grandchildren, and a brother, Abraham Anderson of Middle field. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- quist will conduct the service and
 burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
WARE OF MASTOIDIYIS
Medical Authorities Advise Public to Be on Alert for This Winter An- ment Affecting Ears.

New Haven. Feb. b.--Mastoiditis Is not a prehistoric animal, but a disease that should he avoided during this season Of the year. Abscesses in the ear are only form Of the disease. However. a person suffering from ear trouble ought fo go to doctor and be treated. before acute mastoi- ditis sets in.
 The disease attacks infants and adults alike. It often results in deafness, and may become so com plicated as to necessitate operation. At present none of the local hospitals has any acute cases of mastoiditis.
 During the summer swimming sea- son individuals are apt to contract mastoiditis for water finds It's way to the ear through the nose. This does not mean that swimming should be avoided, but that the swimmer ought to be in good physical condition at the time.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
MARRIED 25 YEARS
High Mass at St. Andrews Church Today in Honor of Wedding Anni- ycrsary of Mir. and Mrs. T. Rozatis.

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rozatis of 27 Star street are today observing the 18th anniversary of their marriage. At 9 o'clock this morning in St. An- drew's Lithuanian church, solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan, as deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Laden as sub-deacon. The church was well filled with friends of the happy couple.
 Mr and Mrs. Rozatis were married in Lithuania. They came to this city about 20 years ago and have re- sided here continuously. They are among the most prominent Lithua- nian families in the city. Mir. Ro- zatis is trustee of St. Andrews church and is employed at one of the local factories. Five children have blessed the union. One of the sons is a student at St. Thomas Sem- mary, Hartford.