davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

MISCELLANEOUS

THOSE WHO Desire the service Of
a nurse especially in maternity
cases, phone 169W.
$3.50. MRS. H. E. WILLIAMSON.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

FOR RENT-Three furnished room
for light bookkeeping. Inquire,
MRS. JOS. VOUTAZ
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

WANTED-A man to take contrac
to clear 80 acres Of sage brush Ian,
ready for machine. Phone 62J6
36-tf
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

FOR SALE extension dining room
table, g., kitchen cupboard, S.,
brass bed and springs, $12, wood
and coal. Inquire
DUCKS SERVICE CO.
Filling Station
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

FOR SALE-A second hand cooking
range, also heater Estate Oak.
No. 1857 in splendid condition.
Phone 70
88-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
1 what s ma alne?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
q Focts about yous namss II hsso.ys
assanins: sehenes Il spas dsnoed:
49, signt6eanes, your lseky dag
sllM and Iueky jssca
ANNE
ANNA, ANITA, NANNETTE, NANCY
HANNAH

THE charming simplicity Of Anne is
= reached through a piQuant his
tory. Its root is found in the Hebrew
Chaanach, signifying favor, mercy, or
grace, and first known as Hannah,
mother of Samuel. Whether the Brit
ish custom Of dropping the preliminary
'.h" originated in those early days is
not automatically substantiated, but
certainly Hannah became Anna in a
very short time. Quite enormously,
the name was confused by the Romans
with their goddess Anna Perrennia,
presiding deity Of the circling year.
st. Anna was q favOrlte with the
Byzantines from very early times. In
the days Of Christianity 1t reached its
greatest fame when it became the
name Of the mother of the Blessed
Virgin. Later, all Of Europe adopted
Anne with the exception of the Irish,
who gave 1t the charming interpreta-
ton Of Aine, meaning Joy. Anne Of
Luxembourg took her name into Eng
land and there followed a long sue.
cession Of Annes, Of whom the best
known were Anne Mortimer and Anne
Boleyn, Inflated wife Of Henry VIII.
It was given to France by the Bret.
on heiress who was twice Qneen Of
the empire, and her Italian grand
daughter, Anna d'Este took 1t to Italy
where the custom Of giving religious
feast to the Virgin and her mother
gave rise to the coupling Of the two
names into Anna Marie or Marianne.
Since then no name has undergone
more varieties Of endearment, consid-
ering that it is already so short that
it scarcely lends itself to abbreviation.
Scotland calls her Annot. France
has contributed numerous derivatives,
Of which Annette, Nannette. Nanon.
Ninon and Nichette are the most pop
ular. Ana and Anita are the TYPICAL
~ Spanish Anne; Annica. Mamma and
Ninetta- have been adopted by Italy.
English derivatives are almost too
many for mention here, but the most
familiar are Annie, Ann, Nan, Mamie,
and Nancy.
It's a curious fact that the poets
have neglected Anne as a subject for
immortal verse. They have chosen
rather her diminutives and written odes
to Annie and Mamie and even to An
mabel.
Quite as cool and efficient Is the gem
which Anne and her feminine diminu-
tives should wear as talisman-am-
Der. Everyone knows the curative and
preventative qualities Of the lovely
transparent golden jewel. Its popu-
larity among the Scandinavian peo-
Piles has extended to the whole world
and its vogue is apparent in the jewel
~ shops Of every country. Amber
wards off illness and the jinx Of bad
luck. To dream Of 1t, insures a safe
voyage,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

The French
about 1850
should cave
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

- Deposited in either of these
Two Banks
Will Enroll You in the
a677~2(6ahM5&ruhoae52mp
and when they choose Their play large part in their
daily Gfefurrishng them with quick and tanspor-
taton for both business pleasure.
Realizing the family
in bringing them greater of life, arranged
extend the facilities who desire
of Ford through the Weekly
Under this you begin with initial deposit
as $780, Then the type you want-Tourng
Car; Rlnabout Coupe; Sedan ec.and to make
weekly deposits which interest will be computed
regular
Come and let us further explain the Ford Weekly Purchase
Plan to to J. MILTON CLOGG, Ford
for
today, you you ube driving YOUR
The Citizens National Bank
Pocomoke City National Bank
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
Committee of Four Women Ap.
ply the Lash to Mrs. Tatum,
Near Dallas, Tex.
BODY MASS OF BRUISES
Captors Accuse Her Of Mistreattn0
Her Daughter and Are Deaf to
Her Denials-Man Holds Her
While Being Whipped.

coIt WOTtII, 1cA.-OclZcu w q AAoA
and four women, hustled into an auto
mobile and taken to a deserted spot
near the Trinity river, where she was
given 100 lashes by her captors, Mrs.
II. G. Tatum Of the little village of Stop
Six, near Dallas, Is slowly recovering
from her bruises and the nervous
shock Of her harrow ing experience.
Mrs Tatum's account of the affair
is to the effect that she was called to
the door of her home by two women.
who said that they would take her to
her daughter, who had been missing
for some time. When Mrs. Tatum en-
tered the waiting automobile she
found there were four women in the
machine and q man driving. The ma
chine sped away to lonely spot near
the river, where the woman was hand
cuffed and held by the man. while the
four women used the lash on the vic
tim. Her body Is mass Of bruises,
according to her aunt, Mrs. Jane
Floyd.
The whipping was given by "com-
mittee Of four" Of the Ladies' Invis-
ible Eye"
No Previous Threats.
. A communication addressed to news
papers stated the whipping was admin
istered for alleged running Of her
daughter. Naomi Tatum, fourteen
years.
No threats Of any kind had been re-
ceived by Mrs. Tatum prior to the oc-
eurrence. One woman who whipped
her told Mrs. Tatum they were from
Dallas. One of the women was masked,
Mrs. Tatum said. \
"Mrs. Tatum has had some little
trouble, but none that would merit
such treatment" Mrs. Floyd said.
Several women of her church have
asked that the daughter, Naomi Ia
tum, be educated by the church. This
husband have had little trouble over
the girl, but it has happened only
when the mother whipped the daugh.
ter.
y when she got in the car and they
had driven q short distance the women
told her they were members Of a Sc
cret society from Dallas and accused
her Of running her daughter and that
as Tarrant county women would not
act they would show her that Dallas
women would"
Mrs. Tatum Is thirty-six years old
and insists that she was mistreated
without cause. In statement issued
from her bed Mrs. Tatum said:
Denies Charges.
"They told me had mistreated the
child. I told them I hadn't. Finally
the man caught hold of the handouts
with one hand and placed the other
hand over my mouth. Three Of the
women began whipping me.
FINALLY, they quit and started to
put me in the car, when one Of them
asked, Girls, dos you think she has
enough?' One of the women replied
she thought needed more. The man
r caught me again by the handouts and
1.-The whipping started.
II was growing weaker. was about
to faint. Each lash seemed as If It
would make me unconscious. The man,
believe. saw was about to faint and
he told them to stop.
"Then they helped me back in the
ear."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

numbers Bush knew were seven and
eleven. The next year Owner Navin
put the ban on the dice game.
Very often when a player who likes
cards becomes manager. he immediately
shuts down on the card game-for high
stakes. at least. He knows the ill.,
feeling it can make.
Either Bush will go along as he did
as a player-mix in with the boys as
ii he were one of them, and continue
in the card games-or else he will put
the ban on gambling for anything other
than small stakes. which, in way,
usually kills it off.
1t is n well-snown :act that ball
clubs that play but little cards are
usually winning teams. There was
little card playing on Mack's pennant-
winning clubs.
Playing cards merely rs an amuse-
ment is all right, but when the stakes
get so big that the players feel the
losses suffered. then gambling works
to the detrimcnt of teams success
by stirring up. ill-feeling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
It's Rank Boxer Who Can Truuy Say He Knows All the r.

from the leading players Of his own par
ticular club, so great has been our prog
ress. All golfing organizations contain
more than few gentleman players
whose acquaintance with the seventies
is personal.
II the United States Golf Association
succeeds in uniting opposition to the
present system of tours the writer hopes
that the ban will not be complete until
our amateurs have digested at least one
great lesson which the pros" year after
year have set forth. This relates to
the scrupulous. honesty of the latter in
scoring. This assertion is made as a
result of long observation of profession
als in their play. In the rough. for ex-
ample, where minor attractions would
be likely to be unObserved, as moving a
ball ever SO slightly in addressing it.
the professional is quick to proclaim his
error. And so throughout an entire
game
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
U. S. AND ITALY ONLY
WAR NATIONS WILLING
TO PLAY WITH TEUTOIS
France, England and tie
Rest Decline to Meet
Germans.

Stockholm. Jan. 3.-0niy the United
States and Italy, of the countries allied
against Germany in the war, have ex-
pressed willingness to allow their atll-
letes to compete against former enc
mics of the country in the international
games to be held next summer at Goth
cnburg. AS a result, the games may be
restricted to Italy, America. Germans,
Austria and the former neutral M
tons.
The Germans and Austrians, answer
ing the invitation TO the meet, declared
themselves ready to compete against
any of the entente nations. but from
England and France came the answer
that their representatives did not wist,
TO met nationals of former enemy .oun-
tries in track and field sports, rowing.
lawn tennis. glof or bicycle races. So far
there have been no objections to making
the automobile races and airplane COM
petition open TO all.
In Sweden it is considered noteworthy
that the United States is willing to en-
ter the games Internationally.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
OUTSIDE HEAD
FOR PLAYERS
UNION MISTAKE.
Baseball Organization About
to Make Same Error Of
Predecessors.
MAY ELECT A LAWYER
This Move VIII Be Resented
by Owners, Just as Fultz
Election Was.
MAY ELECT A LAWYER
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright. 1923. by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Jan. 3.-If the players or
ganization which is in process of forma-
ton goes outside of its own body to
make a lawyer the permanent executive
of the union, it will strike the same
rock which has foundered every such
organization that has been attempted.
With the history of past failures be-
fore them, it does seem strange that the
leaders of the movement should ignore
the warning of history. When the for
mer players fraternity was in full
bloom. its head was Dave Fultz. Now
Dave was an old player and a good one,
as clean a man as ever played profess
sional baseball. but his election to the
presidency of the fraternity was deeply
resented by every major league owner.
1t is no secret that they opposed Fultz
because he was a lawyer. They have
no desire to mix up with lawyers be-
cause they are fearful that something
will get into the courts which will rip
apart their cOntractural system.
Almost Had a Strike.
Fulz went in for some radical re-
forms, and for time he had the own
ers guessing. lie was the only head OF
players organization who nearly pro-
volied a real strike. 1t was so close
that the players one day sat around
1.-THE hotel Hobbies wondering whether
|they would go to the various ball parks
/ an hour later or whether they were to
pose as the first professional ball play
ers to leave their games in body. The
Fittings Fultz publicly, proposed were
|not half so much so us the others had in
Imind. He couldn't hold his players to-
gether because there were leaks from
| players TO club owners. Some of the
plder men who knew tlhy were slipping
down the physical ladder figured it
would be a good idea to let certain own
,rs know what was going on. as it might
assure them places on big league teams
or years to come.
I.;ss'o be expected that Commission
YrLaiidis will quickly sift the entire
sube Bcnton-Buck Herzog matter and
IS quickly thereafter as possible tell
be world of his decision. That's what
be was put where he is for. To have
hat case lying around the baseball back
DOM from where it is bound to dob out
t bad moments is not good for the
ame,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
TWO MORE CARS ARE
ENTERED FOR SPEED
EVENTS HERE SUNDAY
Harper and Draper Enter
Speed Buggies for Local
Race Meet.

Two more cars have been added to
the dozen or more entries for the auto
mobile race meet to be held at the two
mile San Antonio Speedway, south of
the city on the Pleasanton road, next
Sunday afternoon. W.. Harper, who
showed speed in the Laredo races re-
Gently. will enter his. 12-cylinder Pack
ard which should be able to get up lots
of momentum on the big local oval, and
]. W. Draper will have Durant Spe-
cial in the fuss.
The Fronty-Ford, which gave a good
account of itself at the last race meet
here. will not run Sunday for the good
reason that it is mass of wreckagc
and its driver Red" Fondon, is hOrs du
combat with a bunch OF broken ribs
and arms, etc. The Ford turned over
at a border meet and Red landed I'M
derneath.
Eddie Eckenroth. head of the local
association of racing drivers, which or
ganization is sponsoring Sundays meet,
believes plenty of excitement will be
afforded fans who like to see the speed
bugCies whizz around.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
RACERS FORM UNION"
Automobile Drivers Association Is Or
ganized by Mail.

New York. Jan. 3.--Another "union"
has appeared in. the ranks Of sport
dom. 1t is known as the Association
of Automobile Racers" and its members
are automobile race drivers, \ charter
has been applied for, and the perman-
ent officers will be elected at the first
meeting of the organization. to be held
at the Motor Show in Madison Square
Garden next week.
The new association was formed by
mail. Acceptance to join the associa-
ton have been received at local head
quarters from Tommy Milton, Jimmy
Murphy. Ralph dc Palma and others.
1t is the PLAN of the association to
appoint high commissioner for auto
racing. with power 10 settle all disputes
and whose word would be final in all
matters concerning the sport.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
GOVERNING BODIES
AND SCOPE WORRY
AMATEUR ATHLETES
Undecided What Powers
Possessed by Ne,U and
Gigantic N. A. A. c.
BY WALTER CAMP.


Copyright. 1898, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 3.--Last week held
some startling developments in the field
of amateur sport. The National Col
legiate Athletic Association, in the opin-
ion of Princeton. Harvard and Cornell,
not 10 mention some others, threatens
TO- take over control of intercollegiate
sports throughout the country. The Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Federation, in
the opinion of representatives of the In
tcrcollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletics, threatens to take over not
only control of the latter body but of
anything else that may have been
skipped by the original dragnet, The
presidents of these associations Ma
tiOnal Collegiate and National Fedora
tiOn-disclaim any such intention. But
whether the big colleges like it or not.
the intercollegiate. Association. which
holds annual track championships. fan
ciCs another jurisdiction, the fact re-
mains that practically every amteur ath-
letic organization in the country cx-
ccpt the Amateur Athletic Union and
the Knights of Columbus. has either
signed allegiance TO the new federation
or has been gathered in through its
parent organization. and, as DIR. Fish
cr's word "puryiew" suggests, has come
within the range of its vision.
While rcserving for later comment
the benefits Of such a strong consolida-
ton toward stamping out evils, suffice
it to say that the machinery is now all
there.
In New York last week the writer
talked with Germany Schulz, that old
star center of the Michigan team. He
still towers above the average man in
proportions and his chest is still sew
eral inches bigger than his waist. He
and Secretary DENLY should be photo
graphed together. for our secretary Of
the navy was another old-time center
who wore Michigan molCskins back in
1896. Surely fine products come out
of the Ann Arbor institution.
So 4. Wallis Meyers, head of the So
called reform" movement in British
tennis. failed to Gust the ruling party
and Lord Dcsborough and S. \. +.
HicksOn were reelected. Only one re-
form candidate came through, Rock
Savage, Fisher and Hunter all be-
ing defeated. But the Meyers move
mcnt will have progressive results just
the same in awakening appreciation
that the world-the tennis world-will
not stand still, even at Wimbledon.
They are taking the testimony Of lip
readers in the Siki-CarpentGr boxing
affair. And what n field opens up at
this thought. VIII football team
learn to read the signals of the Oppo-
nents? Will some one in the gallery at
n golf match read the swear words of
connection whose ball shoots off at an
angle into an undcserved bunker:
Truly only the coxswain of the crew
with his megaphOne strapped on will
be safe from prying eyes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
ATTITUDE OF CLUBS
TOWARD GOLF TOURS
TO BE INTERESTING
Tours 0uerdone bat at Least
They Teach Honesty in
Counting Strokes.
By LAWRENCE PERRY,

Copyright, 1922 by the San Antonio Light
New York, Jan. S.-One of the most
interesting developments of the next
golf season will be the attitude of the
clubs toward exhibitions by prominent
British and American professionals. 1t
is quite clear today that the feeling ex-
lists in various quarters that these an.
nual tours Of champions and near cham
piOns has been overdone. Clubs. it is
asserted, are thrown out of their nor
NAL stride by those invasions and there
is growing number of ardent golfers
who thank no one to play golf for them.
Until recent years no complaint of
the sort was heard. This, perhaps, was
because a great majority of club mem
bers were curious to see the great stars
who were known only by reputation.
Many golfer found his game improved
through observation Of the methods of
the great professionals. Gene Sarazen
says his first lessons in correct form
were learned through studying Vardon's
play.
But now in these days the average
dub can gain all desired information
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
TILDEN INTO ACTION
Program for Handicapped Champions
First Matches Outlined.

Chicago, Jan. 8. - William Tilden,
worlds champion tennis player, has
been matched to play four indoor con-
tests hire Friday and Saturday, his first
appearance in competition since he I'M
derwent an operation on his hand about
two months ago.
Friday. Tilden and Sam Hardy will
oppose Vincent Richards, joint holder
of the worlds doubles championship.
and $. Howard Yoshell.
Saturday morning. Tilden and Rich
ards will meet Francis Hunter and
Noshell. In the. afternoon. Tilden will
OPPOSE Richards md Voshell, and then
will play his only single match against
Hardy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
WILL BUSH AS PILOT
BAN CARDS AND DICE
HE LOVED AS PLAYER
New Washington Manager
Notably Lucky bat Gam
bling Disrupts q Team.

Washington. ID. C., Jan. Sit will
be rather interesting to note what at
titude DOME Bush will take ON the
gambling question now that he is
4 major league manager.
As mere ball player, one of Bush's
favorite amusements was playing poker
to kill the time. At African golf he
also shook mean pair of worries.
Not only is Bush a good card player
but he is also looked on as a very
lucky individual. They do say that one
year Bush made a regular cleanup as
a member of the Detroit team.
That year African golf was in high
favor with the Tigers, ahd the only
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
THREE TEAMS READY
City Basket Ball League Seems Likely
Of Formation.

Three teams are ready to enter a City
Basket Bail League if one is formed,
according TO reports made at an in.
formal meeting OF the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Tuesday night. These are: Ullman,
Stern & Kraussc Giants. st. Mary's
College Alumni and San Antonio indie
pendent. 1t is believed several other
teams can he counted on to enter a
CITY League race.
Another meeting will be held at the
"N" at $50 Friday evening, at which
definite plans will be made for a
league season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
TITLES FOR ILLINOIS
Take Big Ten" Honors in Two Of -Four
Major Sports.

Urbana. ILL.,, Jan. S.-University Of
Illinois athletes gave a good account
of themselves in the Big Ten" sport
world in 1922.
Illinois won the big Ten" confer
cnce championship in two of the four
major sports-baseball and track.
The victory Of Illinois in baseball
was the second straight win for Coach
Carl Lundcren's team. 1t was the
third year in row that Coach Harry
Ghl's track men conquered the con-
ference.
The greatest Him rae; perfirm-
ance of the year was the feat of the
four-mile relay team in the races at
Drake, where new world record of
II A. was established. The former
record was IL :51 ID.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
WICHITA HAS PILOT
Gregory Has Signed, Indicating -Four.
nier Story Incorrect.

Wichita, Han. Jan. 3.-The report
that II. Jacques Fourier, Businessman
of the st. Louis Cardinals. has been
offered the management Of the Wichita
Club of the Western League, is be-
lieved incorrect. as Frank Isbell, owner
of the club, announced some time ago
that Howard Gregory. manager of the
team the latter part of last season. had
signed a contract to pilot the club in
1909
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
CUBS SWAP BARBER
Get Hcod in Trade With Brooklyn to
Use i'm Dumovich Deal.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Turner Barber OF
the Chicago Nationals. Wednesday was
released to the Brooklyn Nationals IN
exchange for Outfieldcr Hood, who was
recalled by the Dodgers from the Port
land Club of the Pacific Coast League
Hood will go to the Los Angeles Club
Of the Pacific Coast League. in part
payment for Pitcher Nick Dumovich.
il was announced by President Week
Of the Cubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Moore Leads Skaters.

Newbw.gh. \. Y, Jan. 81. O..
Moore of New York is leading for the
Middle Atlantic speed skating cham
pionship with a score of so. Moore
won the SS0-yard and one-mile events
on Tuesdays card and took second place
in the 220-yard race. Trailing Moore
were Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid.
with 20 points and Valentine Balls.
also Of Lake PLACID. with 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

Boston. Jan. 3.-The Boston Athletic
Clubs hockey team Tuesday night held
the crack University of Toronto team to
tie. two goals all. The game went
two fiye-minute periods overtime. The
scoring was by WeStman and Hudson
for Toronto, and Small and Enright
for Boston,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Notre Dame Five Wins.

Chicago, Jan. 3-Notre Dame de-
ted Northwestern in the final pre-
ference basket ball game at Evans
Tuesday night. by a score of 20 to
Northwestern got away to a good
rt and led, . to q. at the end of
first half. but could cage only one
ket and a few foul throws in the
bnd period.