davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
BROADCASTING STATION
HERE A REALITY

The broadcasting station at the Col
lege is to be reality. DR.. E. r.
Wightman, instructor in radio, informs
US that broadcasting from Gunnison in
code will be accomplished this week.
DR.. Wightman deserves a great deal
of credit for his untiring work in the
Realm of Radio, for the students of
Gupnison, he having invested several
hundred dollars of his own money in
order to realize the long desired broad
casting station. However, the work is
not yet completed, as part Of the
present equipment is mere make
shift affair, and motor generator
set is yet to be purchased. DR.. Wight
man has been somewhat disappointed
in the lack Of enthusiasm shown by
the business men Of Gunnison in CO.
operation, in financial way, toward
the benefit Of a radio station here.
In Grand Junction popular subscrip-
ton has been secured for the purpose
Of obtaining m elaborate broadcastine
equipment for that city. One businesl
man there contributed s. 900 alone.
All Gunnison might well get right
bslaind this plan Of putting our town
On the Fedio map. Communicefionl
fso0 stations IN ten Different states
hewe Aeen receiyid up 70 date, end
N3sau IL equipment for sending mes
s1oSe bEeedeast from Cunnisoo hal
49, ee1gred, n viii ~ IN eees1Isui
Nnv.ofsa1Ves1infng ~ tovn ana 1oon-
tyeG GoRaisea as'woll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
LECTURE BY DR.. WIRT
WAS ENJOYED BY CROWD

The lecture delivered by DR.. Lincoln
Writ at the Community Church Tues
day evening was stirring as well as
spiced with humor. Every available
seat in the Auditorium was occupied
and the audience listened with interest
to the pathetic description of the
cruel Turkish persecution upon the
Armenians and the Christians of the
Near East. DR.. Wirt advocated that
the United States should not make any
effort to collect the war debt, and he
strongly condemned France for its
present diplomacy toward Germany.
DIR. Writ has had extensive experience
in missionary work and is writer of
international recognition, In 1S96-97
he was active in establishing Sunday
Schools in the klondike, and travelled
many miles with dog teams. He has
crossed the Atlantic Ocean fourteen
tines, the Pacific five times, travelled
completely around the world three
times, which accounts for his unusually
wide knowledge on international mat
tiers.
During his lecture here, DIR. Writ
stated that the biggest diplomatic mis-
take the United States has made in
recent times occurred when Congress
refused to pass President Wilson's II
point policy and enter the League
Of Nations. The U. s. cannot isolate
itself from the rest Of the world, Il
must participate in the unpleasant a
well as the more pleasant duties in The
world.
Mr.. Writ speaks in Montrose this
week and will then proceed to Eastern
cities where he will continue his work
to bring the Near East situation to the
attention Of the American people.
Miss Gladys Steele Of Montrose
gave a pipe organ recital at the Com
munity church Tuesday evening as q
preliminary to the lecture by DR.. Writ
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

be curtailed this year down to actual
family needs, and the rest of the
ground devoted to raising the special
things the market demands Just
because seed is cheap, should one put
an entire acre in tomatoes, providing
We live in a tomato section, when two
or three dozen good, healthy plants
will be sufficient to supply the family
for year under the "eat what We can
and can what We can't" system?
Women have much to do with run
nng the ranch, and should therefore
keep abreast with such legislation re-
lating In particular to future farming.
The question: "To market or not to
market" will most seriously concern
the family pocketbook the coming
year, altho potatoes, lettuce, parsnips,
peas and garden truck. and dairy pro-
ducts are the main crops at issue in
our valley.
Now if this new law is enacted with
a state official at the head, or an or
ganlzed market bureau, and q special
market official appointed in every
county to keep the pulse Of the sup
ply and demand department, some of
our worries may be over in that we
shall be told what to plant and what
not to plant and what not TO grow.
This, of course, provided we join the
cooperative market association. Now
Director McCann says Cooperation
means the greatest good TO the great
est number, and the foundation for
cooperative action 10 unselhshness. -
So when next spring rolls around,
it's going to be up to every one Of as
to jump into the cooperative market
band wagon and sing market melodies
with the big fellows, or play by our
selves in our own garden lot and
cling to the individual marketing sys-
TEN.
But whether we have a new credit
system or q new plan for marketing,
or both, the whole situation should
receive serious study and the women
of the state should not neglect this
golden opportunity to study the mar
ket problems Of the future. Who
knows what next year will bring
forth? The paramount market prob
lem may be confined to our own par
tieular domain other than garden
stuff-the egg and chicken division.
Perhaps those men representing us
in the Legislature may send us copies
of this new law. II they do, then
When these new laws we wisely scan
We1l find they all were made by man,
But in coming days of market strife,
Much will depend on the ranchman's
wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Seventeen members Of the Monday
Afternoon Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Henry F. Lake, Jr., first of the
week. The program was continu-
ance Of Colorado History and Re-
sources.
Mrs. r. T. Ellington gave splen-
did paper on Colorado Institutions"
Mrs. A. S. Exter's subject was "Coio-
RADIO Laws Concerning Women, and
very interesting. Mrs. VIM. Gillaspey
had fine paper on Resources and
School" talk, given by Mrs. T. OLeary
was very instructive. This subject
was to have been given by Mrs. p. j.
Hurley, who, however, requested Mrs.
OLeary to deliver it instead.
The club meeting was both instruc-
tive and interesting, and those pres
ent enjoyed the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
SKI TOURNAMENT HERE

A'ski tournament was held on Nor
NAL hill last Saturday afternoon, when
tobogganing, ski racing and ski jump
ing were the sports of the day. In
the boys speed race, C. Gillaspey took
first prize; in the girls speed race,
Mildred Spence was victorious. In the
girls race for grace. Minnie Beals
was awarded honors, while in the boys
it was given TO Willie Calkins. In the
girls toboggan three riders) Ruth
Erickson, Ruth Hunsicker and Mildred
Spence captured the honors. Boys
toboggan was awarded to Col. Mckee,
Don Mckee and Bernard Graf. Ray
Hughes made a thirty-foot ski jump
and received first prize.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
RAiSINS MAKE PLAIN
DISHES ATTRACTIVE
Becoming More Popular in A.
most Every Home.
Sugar Content 10 Practically Peedt
eestsd and 10 Favored for Build
i,o Up Exhausted Energy
Fiaver 10 oelieloua

Because Of their valuable iron-con-
rsisins are becoming more and more
popular In mos, every home. The ad-
dition - raisins to every day foods
makes them nose tasty. and OF
ereater health benefit.
Many housewives have discovered.
tsc, tha; b. navoring with raisins they
can populnrize bread In their homes.
The luscious sarce formed from the
sugar Of the rsisins when thsy are
baked IN 4 loaf Of bread. permeates
the dough with 4 rich raisia flavor.
The sugar. in practically predigested
form In rsisins. is quickly turned into
renewed vitality. When you are over
worked and tired. II II because you
have exhausted your energy. Then
you need energizing nutrinent, and \
food like raisins. rich In sugar. Will
often revitalize you.
Organic iron. 30 plentiful In raisins.
makes red blood. The blood assimi-
lates II readily and none Of the d.
gestive organs are taxed. For build
ing up enduring strength and energy,
there Is probably no food combining
this function with such q delicious
flavor as raisins.
Many plain foods that you serve
regularly can be made more attractive
to every member Of your household.
and more beneficial In q healthfui
way. by adding ralsins. This is espe-
eially true In warm weather. when
the excessive heat saps 30 much Of
your energy. Try raisin bread Ita
popularity in your home and It's ability
70 repienish tired people toward the
end OF q warm day will surprise you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Tuenty Years
Ago
should Aud Acquaintance be
forgot
Gunnison January 26, 1908

o0iuusoh Sou08Iy SVs 4SVos
Dear Mary
Here goes for another letter. 1 see
by my calendar that almost q whole
month Of the new year is gone. How
many of your New Years resolutions
have you got left?
haven't been feeling worth q cent
all day. We attended the Woodmen
ball last night, and had grand time.
Had fine supper too. ]. ID. Miller
donated little pig and Mrs. Miner
roasted it. Jake carved it when sup
per time came.
Jack is talking about going to Dem
yer Sunday night. Wants to visit the
state house and hear the doings. He
says w. C. Blair Of Montrose was ap-
pointed reading clerk Of the House.
Jacks old crony. Jerry O'Rsagsn. of
Parlin, is also going. Jerry is buying
hides for o Denver market and has a
chance to travel.
would kind of like to go along, too,
but am afraid, since that wreck last
week. / hear the mail clerk Fred
Jarvis, wasn't hurt as badly as ut first
reported.
Tomorrow am going to the meet
ing Of the Domestic Science club ut
Mrs. A. D. Smiths.
Helen is going to surprise party
tonight, at least it is supposed to be a
surprise, on Myrtle Myers, but one
Of the local papers had it advertised
this afternoon.
Avis Eells had nice party the other
evening, but Helen didn't go. She and
the. boy are having a fierce tussel
with their studies, getting ready for
examination.
Haven't been sleighriding for long
time. Wish we had q horse. You
should have seen the fine team which
John McDonough drove down from
the Cochetopa. Tnep We're Of genuine
Hambletonian blood, the only ones in
this country.
Some of the Gunnison folks drove
up to Parlin the other night to take
in the dance at VIM. Reece's ranch.
hear Owen Cady and family are
going back to Kansas to spend the
winter. They may also visit Chicago.
II they do, j expect they will see DIR.
Davis, the owner of Waunita. was
reading in the paper the other day
that the doctor has heen appointed
gynecologist at the Cook County Hos
pital in Chicago.
met Mrs. A. Hartman yesterday.
She was up from Dos Rios ranch shop
ping, and said that her niece Leila
Hall, went to Grand Junction Sunday
morning to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Haigler.
j. T. Quigley and wife of Pitkin,
went the same day to Salt Lake City.
By the way, in Crested Butte they
travel on biycles in spite of the snow.
Anyway, Harry Tingley of Floresta
rode up to the Buttes astride of bike.
SO the paper says. Nice, cool ride.
Must close now, as l have TO press
out Jacks best suit before he goes ia
Denver. l fixed it up fine and dandy
for the dance lat night, and found a
letter in his pocket he had forgotten ia
give me. It was an announcement OF
thewedding of Max Hinkle to young
lady in Iowa. The Hinkle family liv-
ed here in the early days.
He wants to go down and get shaw
ed, so I'll let him mail this for me
l suggesteda he have the barber use
bay rum, and he said that if the bar
ber's razor was as dull as his own, he
was going to ask for chloroform.
Do write soon. I'll tell you more
news next time. So long,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
TWO POPULAR CLUBS HOLD
THEIR REGULAR MEETING

The Gunnison Woman's Club held
their regular meeting Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Harry Aiken. The
program was very interesting. A book
review Of "The Covered Wagon" was
given.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

The Community Aid met at the
Church Wednesday afternoon; with
twenty-six members present. After a
short devotional and a business pro-
gram, the ladies spent pleasant hour,
including delicious lunch. Mesdames
=. A. Foster, Jos. Riley, Edgar Bissell,
G. w. Arterberry, and w. J. Doig were
those on the entertainment committee
for the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Bert Sitter of Waunita Hot Springs
was an incoming passenger on 3lo
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

The eossass of tAs -Woasss Page"
are open to al oEr lady readers, rho
are iRrifed to eostvibxte assythin0 IN the
scay of interesting nescs. household er-
perienccs that may heip Others, cooking
recipes, club and social doia0s, and sNy
good original story that sce ean use.
Let's get together and make this page
the rery best part of the paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

The dance given by the Affiliated
Shopcrafts last Friday night at the
Odd Fellows hall, was a splendid sue
cess in every way. A large crowd
turned out. At midnight tasty lunch
was served by the Ladies Of the Mac
cabees.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
THE KNOCKOUT PUNCH.

The first blow Of the bout. landed
by Wills. had been a terrific right un
der the heart. and Smith Clearing
the birdiee) decided that his tough
hide was up aga INST force that IL
could not compete with OF withstand
Stil} gr6ggy from the effects OF the
body punishment ne had received in.
the first round and with nothing 20
carry him forth but the idea tibet
Wills might let up, Smith advanced,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

The great match race between Zev,
the American Derby winner end Pa
pyrus, the English Derby winner
takes place at Belmont rack, New
York, today. The purse is 100000.
The Maryland State Fair Assc'cia
tion has made an offer of $50 900 for
a match race next Thursday between
the winner Of the zev-Papyrus run
and My Own. Hildre'h has accepted
for Zev but BASH jarvis says he must
ship Papyrus home Immediately
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

Women
heights Berkeley
" N'NN ava ave-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

in 10 yards Of the goaa. These teams
have played three successive games
in three years, and neither team had
crossed the others goal line.
Union won the toss and kicked off
to the AS, who fumbled. In a few
seconds Union had the A's right un-
der the goal posts with the ball only
inches from the chalk-line and 1t ap-
peared that Union would score, but
the AS defense became atr-tight and
the ball went over to the AS, first
and ten. Union kept the bail in the
Adelphia territory most of the time
and appeared to gain at will, but at
the crucial time the AS line defense
would stiffen and then Union would
fall short Of the stick; the ball going
over to the AS, who after three at
tempts to gain, would invariably kick
out Of danger.
In the second half both teams were
quickened in their determination to
win and the spirit was high and the
tackiing hard. Coach Martin evil
IDENTIFY had ordered an aerial attack
for Jackson began using his long
forward passes, but only one was
completed, when "Backarach" Smith
pulled a pretty one out of the air
The AS aerial defense was well nigh
perfect and they retaliated with an
aerial attack, which crumbIed before
Unions juggernaut
Then suddenly In the last minute
on play. Tennessee stole forward
pass and like creased lightning, he
shot for the goal Pandemonium
reigned and the A. s. G. fans went
crazy, as 1T looked certain that he
would cross the line and gain victory
for Adelphta, but Jackson. Unions
quarter stopped him within yards Of
victory. Time was up and the teams
are still tied, after three years CT
combat
Coach III. d. Martin has fine
squad this season and IL Union does
not clean up all the games on her
schedule it will surprise us. The
members OF Unions squad are: It.
Johnson, b. Jackson, Pug Howard
"Pennsy" Smith, A. Jackson, can,
tain; Horse? Mabon, Julie Martin.
AL Fentress, Hank Corrothers. Light
foot. "Scrappy" Brooks Houston.
Pitts, Rocks, Derrick, Boffman. Mil
Ter, BarksdbleL Merritt. JBig SID
Smith. McDOugall, Mask, Randolph
Backaraca' Smith, Stewart, Jiggets.
The members Of the Adelphia SQUAD
are: r. Davis, r. Baker, T. Gross.
q. Fuller, Fl. Payne, A. Edwards, A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
DEATH CLAIMS STAR FOOTBALL
PLAYER.
preston News Service)

Ames, Iowa, Oct. 1.-THE death OF
John Trice of Cleveland Ohio, bril-
liant sophomore of the Iowa State Coz
legeI and spectacular tackle On the
college football team, resulting FROM
injuries received in a game with Min
nesota at Minneapolis. is mourned Dy
millions Of football fans in both races
throughout the country.
Trice was crushed in a play through
his position and was taken to the Min
neapolis hospital 1t was thought
that his condition was not exceedingly
serious and he was brought to Amos
on Sunday and died on Monday even
ing following. 1t is said by physicians
TINT he died Of hemorrhage of lungs.
AS tribute to Trice. who was one
of the best liked students at the school
the entire student body and faculty
went in mourning as n result of Trice's
tragic death. SpJdal funeral services
were held in the chapel, before the 70
mains were sent to his home iu Cleve.
land for burial.
Trice was one of the most brilliant
players in the Iowa lineup, and bid
fair to equal If not eclipse Duke"
Slater. In addition to this he is said
to have ranked exceptionally high as
a scholar.
For Other Sports See Page 8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

riglble IR-1 will be
Az ant with the intention Of delivering mail from
the Atantc
sister ship ze2 which built I'm Germany
uhuer her own Both ships will
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
COMMONWEALTH MATCH MAY
BE HALTED.
preston News Seryicel

New York, Oct. -18.-There appears
to be some hitch to prevent the FLOYD
Johnson-Jack Renault match scheeal
I'd for November 2, at Madison Square
Garden and it is possible that Harry
wills. the Bronze Beauty of New Or.
leans will be substituted for Johnson
against the suave Canadian. CCharley
Cook, manager of Johnson had a COZ,
ference with Tex Richard Friday
and as result of it there was consid-
cradle doubt es to whether the John
son-Renault affair woul dtake place.
Renault, who has improved greatly
In the last year. had scored eleven
.consf outive knockouts prior to win.
ming dec sion over Soldier Jones AZ
Toronto few nights ago. Rsckard re-
CARDS him as a real CONTENDER for Jack
DempseyIs title. RenGult was one OF
Dempsey's sparring partners wher
TIRE heavyweight king was preparing
for his battle with Georges Carpenter
two years ago.
Wills has conclusively proven his
right to be matched with Dempsey and
IT is highly possible. however, probable
that the winner of the wills-Renault
fight will meet Dempsey soon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
VIRGINIA UNION AND
A. s. c. IN TIE CAME

One of the greatest games of foot
ball ever played in on a Richmond
grfdiron took place last Saturday, on
Hovey Field, when Virginia Union
University's squad met the champion
semi-pro Adelphia Social Club of this
city. When we say this was one of
the best and hardest fought contests
ever, we don't mean maybe or per-
haps and we draw from a memory
OF football contests over a period OF
eighteen years. Union has a wonder
team this year and the fact that the
AS kept them from scoring detracts
nothing from their ability, and only
stamps the AS as one of the greatest
defensive eleven's ever developed in
this State.
A thousand fans cheered them
selves dizzy as the teams battled
herca'y for supremacy and the climax
came in the last minute of play when
Tennessee Gross, feet A haIfback,
intercepted one of A. Jackson's long
aerial passes and raced like Zey for
the goal. only to be stopped after q
pretty rs yard run by Jackson. with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
YES! SKI Is "CULLUD."
HE DEFIES HIS MANAGER

Montreal, Oct. 1.-THE manager OF
Battling Sikh showed last week that
he is considerably worried. Chief of
Police Belanger Friday received a tele
gram from Skis pilot asking him to
find the French Battler and get him
to New York. Sikh was accordingly
found by sleuths and brought to heal
quarters. where he informed his ques-
TONERS that he did not desire to leave
the city just yet, as he liked the Canal.
ian metropolis. 1t develops that later
on in the afternoon Sikh visited the
Chief Of Policies Office and confided
his intentions.
They left me here without any
money he said, "if they will send me
my money and trunks, will go b;i ok
to New York at once, but if they don,
do that l will stay right here in Mon.
treal."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
preston News seryice)

Kalamazoo, Miah., Oct. 17.-Knocf-
ed down eight tines in less than six
minutes OF fighting, Homer Smith. the
-siusger from this village, OF the lar
West. proved mere stepping sron~
for Harry Wills, the Bronze Panther
of Now Orleans, last Thursday night
in his campaign 10 force Jack Demp-
sey into the ring with him, WREN ne
curled up before THE most terrific body
beating ever administer ed heavy
weight fighter.
Smith was knocked out in exactly
five minutes and six seconds OF fight
ing. in which the white fighter was 50
completely overwhelmed that he never
had q chance to lay a glove on Wills.
In superb condition and with the
N.hari, cteristics OF that Famous Prince
OF the forest from whom he derived
his nickname, Wills proved more than
a panther in action here Thursday
night. He leaped from his corner with
the ferOcity Of tiger US the bel,
brought the battlers to the middle OF
the ring. Unieasning all of the pent-ut
fury which had been restrained IN
aim for more than year, and poor
Homer Smith, realizing the vital lorcs
against whom he was pitted, Sllnpiy
went into his shell and Ctayed there.
IN WONDERFUL FORM.
Weighing I'll pounds, his real fight
ing weigml and with his muscles rip
ping under the bronze skin, Wills.
with a grim look On his face, entered
the ring at the Greensboro Stadium
here, eager and restless. Smith, who
came in a moment later, took one
look at the grimvisaged countenancU
and then held a conference with him
self Said conference did not settle
much. But when the first blow deliv-
cred in the fight, his mind was sudden
1y made up. Smith had claimed before
the fight. that tere was no man Hy.
ing who could hit harder than Firpo.
And he had lasted the distance of ten
rounds with the Argentinian.
WILLS BODY BLOWS.
Wills was IN wonderful form and b..
turned fusillade of blows that folded
Smith up IN the very first round.
Without landing a blow to THE head,
Wills rocked his opponent with sirur.,
Slcdgebammer blows 10 the body. In
less than 45 seconds of fighting HON
'er went to the canvass for the count
OF nine, without having been hit on
the jaw. II was these murderous. ter
riff,, sweeping drives to the body
that doubled him up
These body blows were enough. Each
time that wills drove in raw. red
bruise showed the spot where those
caught mp with Smith and lander
Five times in the first round, wills,
whose speed proved a revelation 20
those who watched him in action.
caught pwith Smith and lande1
those decisive, strength swapping
punches. And ea IN time he landed
Smith went down. Then came the sec
-ond round.
THE KNOCKOUT PUNCH.
The first blow Of the bout. landed
by Wills. had been a terrific right un
der the heart. and Smith Clearing
the birdiee) decided that his tough
ft1 MO- 90 Ia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
SPARTAN CLUB TO ENTER THE
PRO" RANKS.
preston News Seryjcs)

New York, Oct. 19.-The Spartan
Basketball club, under the guidance of
Bob Douglass, will enter the pro
ranks this season and beginning NOV.
ember 8, will play every Saturday al
the New Renaissance Casino. 1t is a
question as to whether the Spartans
with the men signed at present, can
play first class pro teams and win
Advance notices indicate that Wallace
Slocum, Monte and Gumbs of the old
five have already signed and it is
thought that these veterans will form
a nucleus of the new team.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

Lively, j Tuler. J. GILES, Robin.
son, l.. Ragpand, S. Jeffries, M.
Harris, w. Tupponce, w. Smith, w.
Taylor. A. Nash, M. Walker. A. Pull
Ter, M. Johnson, J.. Johnson, B
Thomas, J. Robinson, w. Collier, G.
Gordon and G.. Ammons.
The fans are itching for another
game between these teams before the
season ends