davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
STREET Car Patrons Know Him
Long Service With Traction Company Brings
Many Friends
DAVE NJ INGRAM.


Dave vi. Ingram was born in the
Cherikee nation, Cherokee county, y.
c., and through his veins runs the
blood of the Cherokee Indians. When
he was Il boy his parents moved to
the Indian Territory and took up land
there. He graduated from the North
Eastern College of Oklahoma in 1852.
and while there was the classmate OF
Congressman w. W. Hastings. An
other schoolmate Of his was the no.
torious desperate, Henry Starr, who
was killed in bank robbery in Ar
kansas.
. After he finished school, Mr.. In
gram worked for the government max
ing a revised roll o; the Cherokee
tribe. During the Spanish-American
war, he enlisted in the army and was
sent to San Diego. He received an
honorable discharge at the close of tb.
war.
In 1900 he came to San Antonio
and secured employment with the #.
T. Collins Manufacturing company as
mechanical engineer. Later he became
foreman of the Harry Tappan polo
ranch where he remained till he Sc
cured job with the Public Service
company.
During the 20 years that he has
been working for the street car COM
pany, he ran car on the San Pedro
lines for nearly II years but later
chose a run on the Alamo Heights
and South Flores line. He has always
been motorman and likes that job
best because there are more thrills
and fresher air on the front end of a
car.
Mr.. Ingram is an enthusiastic lover
of all outdoor sports. but hunting and
fishing are his favorites. In 1916 he
was elected as member Of the Texas
rifle team to compete in the national
shoot at Jacksonville. Fla. In 1918
he was appointed captain of the team
by the governor but had to resign on
account of i'll health. He is a mem
Der of the Tom Brown Hunting and
Fishing club. an organizat ton compos-
cd entirely of Public Service employees
and headed by Col. w. b. Tuttle.
Mr.. Ingram has won many trophies
as an expert shot. The one he values
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

General Barton in his decision TO leave
San Antonio. 1t was generally under
stood that the adjutant general and
District Attorney d. A. McAskill had
hoped to hold the grand jury in ses-
sion in order that they might continue
their investigations into alleged gam
bling and vice. When the grand jury
was discharged by Judge McCrory.
therefore, some disappointment is
said to have been felt and the general
made his departure.
Although the grand jury Saturday
reported IS true bills in the alleged
gambling cases, no arrests, so far as
could be learned had been made up
to Saturday night. 1t is expected.
however, that all of the men indicted
will appear at the sheriff's office Mon
day morning and make bond in the
sum of $500. the amount specified by
law in such cases.
Report Perjury Indictments.
As no arrests have been made. no
information concerning the Al true
bills returned by the grand jury Satur-
day was Forthcoming. 1t is rumored,
however. that a number of indictments
charge perjury while several others
charge violations of the Dean law.
ID. ]. Woodward, foreman of the
grand jury. in making his final re-
port, declared that the grand Jurors
had served the state faithfully and
we'll. and without prejudice or favor.
The vote on all true bills. he said, was
practically unanimous" All "nO
bills" he said. received n unanimous
vote. The latter were returned, he
said, because the grand jury did not
believe there was sufficient evidence
to warrant. conyictian and they did
not want TO put the state to useless
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Socialists Are Fined.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. IA wo-
man and man speaking here in
favor Of socialism today were fined
$50 for obstructing traffic and 500
for disorderly conduct. A number
Of citizens who took offense at the
statements made by the pair made
threatening remarks and police. fear
ing trouble, took the couple and seven
of their companions TO Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

most is silver medal won by per-
feet score on 600-yard range. He
made ten consecutive bullseyes to win
that medal.
He is one Of the many careful mo-
tormen in the employ of the Public
Service company at the present time.
During the twenty years that he has
been running ears he has hauled an
average of fully GOO people each day
500 days year for 20 years, total
of 4,3S0,00O passengers, without an
accident to one of them.
Mr.. Ingram resides with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Ran6o at 322 West Dew
ey. All his spare time is spent riding
around in his automobile or enjoying
some outdoor spot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13
Tag Day for the
Boosters Club

one of the most spirited and enjoy
.a.s college stunts Of The summer
ls Tag Day for the Booster club.
le Booster is made Up Of group OF
.EGents who are 80 interested in the
-lDOl that they endeavOr 70 ad-
srtIse II thruOut the state
\ pep meeting was held al chapel
thursday morning. which began with
me song--Hail Western College. {"
'Tgvlous 10 this tags mad been sold
% ten cents Sch. Ehereon was print
u the above song. The following
pesches were made after the singing
lad come TO an end: Legislative
Helps by Booster" DR. Qgigley; In
auanoe Of Western As a State College"
Nh Elizabeth Hinton, County sup;-
= schools in Mesa county: Things
ae can do At Western by T. 2 Dun
zee, Of Fruita; Appreciation" By 4.
4. Foster, city supt- of schools at Del
"a: What the school can do for the
.GieHts," Mrs. 7. r Dunshee; Win
,eT Sports" Miss Frances Watt of
canon City; Summer School in the
Mountains, Miss AnnaIola Beeson. Of
iutchison. Kansas; and Trips in the
Cookies by DIR. Dawson of Alabama
The object Of this meeting, when
% many people from all over the
tate are students at the college. was
20 advertise the school. creating such
An interest that il viii carry into all
parts Of the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13
Crested Butte
News-Chanplon Corresponder

o-o-o-O-o-O-
Wednesday. July IL.
Julian Dyer has sold his racer to
Joe Oberster.
Gilbert WEIGH came up from Gunni-
son and returned Sunday.
Tony Roman arrived for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Roland Gitzhoffen went to the
county seat the other day.
John Cetin is fixing up his place
and adding a room to the house.
DIR. Geo. Sullivan went back to
Gunnison one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperser NJ. Sterk went
TO Bowie on a visit recently.
Katherine Golobich and Mrs. Rad
esh have returned from Gunnison.
Mrs. Peter Fisher and two boys
are home again from their visit.
John Gibson went TO Gunnison on
Sunday, returning in the evening
Tony krizmanich went to Almont
last Saturday, returning same day.
Jack Marchion is leaving soon for
Illinois to visit friends and relatives.
Louis kochevar went to Gunnison
last Wednesday, returning that night.
Mrs. Pat Morgan expects to leave
for Ouray as soon as she sells out
here.
DR.. Afford was an outgoing pass
enger the other day. He will return
! shortly.
On Tuesday, a cloud burst occurred
near the school house, close to Book
er's ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esbos have returned
from Denver, where they visited with
friends.
John Yoklavich was up from Gun
nison during the past week, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin verzuh and
son Martin, went to Paonia one day
last week.
Mrs. Jos. Hughes has sold her
house to Tony Chadez, and will leave
soon for Washington.
Joe Clark is here on a visit to his
daughter, and san-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Snyder
Misses Mary Teak, Anna Paste
Minnie and Martha Boyd were up
from Gunnison on visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pecharch and SON,
Joe, and Caroline Matkovich returned
this week from visit in Grand juno
ton, Palisades, and Fruita.
A pleasant birthday party was Civ
en- for Emma Verzuh by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Verzuh, the other even
ing. The guests report good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Observation-Disclosures
Thursday, July H..
The East Side riders came in last
OF the week.
Mrs. Clinton Judy left Friday 20
visit ONE folks in Sapincro.
The West Side men went out on
the roundup Monday.
Miss Florence Stokes is visiting her
uncle, Joe Elebrccht, this week.
Mrs. Jack Yost entertained the
l.. ain cub at her home Friday. A
dair.y lunch was served.
A. A. Miller and Lee Lehman are
very busy saving up the 400 logs they
got out this winter into bridgp plauks.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Head,ngtor and
children left Saturday morning for
their home in Nontrosc. They have
been visiting Mrs. Headington's broth
crs, J. II and Joe Eilebrecht.
Miss Annie Clamp came in Satur-
day from Ouray to visit her sister,
Mrs. Phillip Easterly. Their mother,
Mrs. Clamp, came up on Wednesday
night
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

% Srw--GhauP.on Correspondence o
O-o-O-O-O- O-O-O-o
Thursday. July IL.
Mr. ana Mrs. ". +. Spencer were
entertaining their son, Dale Of Pueblo
last week.
Fed Doh,mnn went to Smith Hill
last Tucsdayr where he will work for
the summer.
Vim. Ncsbi,h drove in q new Buick
last week. Last Sunday he motored
10 Sapiuero and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mr.. Adam Flockhart OF
Rock Spring., Wyoming, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Pilonl.
r. D. Evans Of the Alpine mine. de
parted last week FOR Dcnye.. Is here
he will visit with his children for a
iew weeks.
James Weber, who mas just re-
turned from Colorado Springs, VIII
resume his duties at the Alpine, chas-
ing a hard tail motor.
Phillip Jresslcr, who has been nurs-
ing an affected hand, was in town last
week and had it lanced. He reports
that while very painful, he is getting
along very well.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings,
who have been working for kasper
Pressler. departed last Monday for
Crested Butte, where they intend TO
locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hare and child
rem OF the Co<nrlbine mine, near Den
yer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen
of Canon City, are expected IN this
week to visit Mr.. Dohlman at kubler.
James Pressler, who was entertain
ing a number of Baldwin folks lat
Wednesday by riding steers, was
thrown by one of the animals and had
one arme badly sprained. At first il
was thought it was broken, and he
was rushed to Gunnison for attention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13
. O-O-p~o-o-o-o
Somerset
News-champIon Correspondence

. Sews-chhmpion Correspondence o.
o-o-o-o-o-o- o-o-O-o-0-'
Wednesday, July II.
Dale Atkins is new victim Of the
measles.
DR.. Mcconnell was a Delta visitor
thig week.
b, Mr., Ralph returned from WaIsen-
burg this week.
Mike konelly and family returned
from Salt Lake Monday.
Carl and Joe Sanborn are laying off
this week, owing to illness.
Ellis ANelson left this week to
spend his vacation in Chicago.
John Bear was down from the
ranch Wednesday for supplies.
+. w. Nelson is summoned to
Montrose this week TO attend court.
Robt. Williams Jr. is on the sick
list this week with 4 bad boil on his
head.
Roy Hammond traded his Lexing-
ton In on seven-passenger Paige this
week.
Mrs. Anton Kocjancic has been very
Ill, but is much improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Larson is laying off this week
on account Of getting his leg injured
IN the mine.
DR.. E. NJ. Russell and Ted Knowles
were over from Gunnison this week on
business.
l.. Bevins, who has been sick this
week, is now taking the sulphur baths
at Hotchkiss.
Arthur Boultbee and family left on
Monday for Denver where they will
spend two weeks.
J. r. Gaddis is leaving the first of
the week for a two weeks stay at
Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. Ed Axelson is out of uuaran-
tine this week and is very thankful to
be home again.
Richard Wooley, our efficient store
clerk, is taking his vacation in Utah,
visiting his folks.
Mrs. Charles Krautwastel returned
from Denver recently, after undergo
ing serious operation.
Work on the new school house is adj
vancing rapidly Possibly it will be
the middle Of November before schooI
starts.
Messrs. Cameron, Hotchkiss, Watts
Leroy, Utah Fuel Company Of
| ficials, drove in from Durango We'd
Z
Ed. Edwards is very i'll with cancer
of the stomach. On account of his
advanced age, little hope is held out
for his recovery.
X. A. Williams and wife returned
from Gunnison this week. They were
held up day on the Black Mesa on
account of rain.
DR.. Smith of Delta was up the first
of the week, and operated on the little
Morgan girl for tonsilitis, and also to
treat Mr.. McCullough's eye
Geo. Reed and Charley Lawrence
have lost three days work this week
on account of sickness. John Delost
is also on the sick list this week.
Mayme SherRck was taken to Den
yer last Sunday in critical condition.
On Monday, "Uncle" Billy and James
Angus, her father and brother, were
sent for IN account of her being SO
low.
Quite a number of Somerset people
plan to attend the Cattlemen's cele-
bration at Gunnison, but are unable
to get over just now on account of
the road being so bad Recent rains
and broken bridges make the road
over Kebler pass about impossible.
considerable work is needed before
the road is safe for travel. We would
appreciate it very much if the COM
missioner on this side would have
"A little work done over here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

After some months at her home in
Prescott, Arizona, Mrs. Cora Stewart
has returned to Gunhison for a time
to be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John England.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Miss Esther Williams left Saturday
evening for Denver where she will
spend the rest of the summer at the
Barnes Business School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Ladies of the Community Aid will
have a cooked food sale the three
days of Cattlemen's Celebration, at
Stones Meat Market. %
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Ranchmen, Dairymen, Cattlemen,
should hear the sermon Sunday. at
IL a. m. at the Community Church on
''The Pact of the Ancient Caitlemer."
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Francis Nance, who is doing as
seSsment work at the Francis mine
above Ohio City, was in Gunnison
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Sue and Frank Stephenson and Miss
Nellie Roppy motorei into Gunnison
Thursday from DoyleviIle for the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Miss Eve Riggs, former teacher at
Gunnison and this summer guest at
Waunita, greeted friends here this
Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Mrs. W. b. Jennings, pianist at the
Unique Theatre, returned this week
from a stay at Pueblo,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Mrs. Clinton F Spencer is visiting
relatives at Center, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13
EDWARD KREUTZER DIES IN
CALIFORNIA OF PARALYSIS

Word is received by Gunnison
friends Of the death of Edward Kreut-
ger, which occurred in California last
week At the home Of his son, George.
Death was due 10 paralysis.
Mr.. hreutzer was &c years Of age
last March. He was a native OF
bavaria, Germany, and came to this
country as a young man and soon be-
eamc a citizen OF the United States.
His wife died and be became caretaker
Of his motherless children. two sons
and three daughters. Mr. Kreutzcr
pent several years in GuRnison at
The home Of his son, ". Z. Krrutzer,
no was then supervisor Of the Gun
Hison National Forest, but now re-
ding IN Fort Collins. The old gen
lomgn was a familiar figure about
our streets, making many friends in
this vicinity, who will regret to learn
Of his death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mr.. +. VI. Mcdonald OF
-his city, made a business trip of a
few days TO Salida this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13

Wayne Lickiss, foreman Of the Re
publican Office, Is very III from pois-
ouiug, following an liberated tooth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-13
Ohio Creek

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
fresh AIR CAMP
Will INCORPORATE
Miss Logan Reports on Success Of
Venture in 1922

A vote to incorporate was passed
at the annual meeting Of the New
/ Britain Fresh Air camp last evening.
1t was decided to hold the present Of
ficers over until the Incorporation is
effective. The secretary. Miss Nentlie
Logan, reported as follows:
The New Britain Fresh Air Camp
| for the year 1922 was very success
| full. Through the splendid publicity
given by the press. we were able
rapidity with which the contributions
came into the editor showed that this
work made strong appeal to the
people of the community.
1.-THE camp was opened on June %.
Two hundred and ninety-two children
were cared for during period of
fifteen days each with a total gain
Of 5S4 pounds, which gain was over
and above what normal growing
children would have gained during
this camp period. The benefits
reached far beyond these particular
children and this one camp period,
for each child carried back to his
individual home a message of cleanli-
ness and good health.
''As is often the case with children
suffering from malnutrition, few of
them had the milk or cereal habit,
but exertion in the swimming pool,
country walks. games, etc. soon de-
veloped such hearty appetites that
whatever was set before them vanish
ed and milk disappeared at the rate
of one quart daily.
From one to two p. m. was rest
hour. Many of the children acquired
the habit of getting good nap; this
to no small extent accounted for the
splendid gains. Nutrition experts |
emphasize the great need of rest for
the undernourished child. A number
of the children were referred to the |
camp on special rest program. Due
to certain physical defects, viz: rapid
hearts, valvular disease, nervousness,
they were unable to enter into the
activities of swimming and games.
These children were placed in a
special building and were given closer
Following their stay at
camp they returned to clinic for
examination and the physicians re-
ported marked beneficial results.
Those responsible for the running
of the camp feel they cannot say
enough in appreciation of the kind
and willing help and generosity of
good friends throughout the city,
through whom the camp was made
possible and with whose continued
support even greater results are
looked forward to this year"
The financial accounting for the
year follows.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
Find Aged Woman Frozen
And Her Sister Nearly So

Dayton, KY, Feb. 24.-Neighbors
last night found Mrs. Maria Mans
field, 81, half famished and help
less lying in bed beside the frozen
body Of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Lanham, rs. Both women were fully
clothed There was no heat, no food
and no water in the house. Coroner
Hughes said he believed Mrs. Lam
ham had been dead for a week and
that death was due to pneumonia
brought on by starvation and cold.
Mrs. Mansfield said she thought her
sister was only sleeping.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
City Items
Radio sets and supplies ct Morans

Radio sets and supplies ct Morans'
.-advt.
A fruit and candy store at 119
Grove street has been sold by Andrew
and Rose Madrak to Stanley Schick.
Meet me at Sehmarr's tor dinner.--
advt.
Property on Landers avenue, owned
by the Bodwell Realty Co. has been
sold to Nicolo Peronce.
Whiteman's Orchestra in Mr.. Gal
laglier and Mr.. Shean. Victor record,
No. 19007. C. L. Pierce and Co.-advt.
Property at 226 Hartford avenue
has been sold by Salvatore Greco to
Leopold Chachulski.
French Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg.
-advt.
John w. Congdon of the Spring &
Buckley force, who was overcome
with coal gas last Sunday afternoon,
Is recovering.
Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes
and P. F. King of the board of edu-
cation left today for Rochester, N. Y,
Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, and De-
troit, Michigan, to inspect the schools
there. Mr.. Holmes will attend the
annual convention of superintendent,
which meets at Cleveland.
Routine business will be transacted
at a meeting of the board of public
works Tuesday evening.
A large audience heard Rev. N. E.
Kron, the jubilee singer of the
West" at the First Lutheran church
last evening.
Victrolas and records at c. L. Pierce
& Co.--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
Tobacco Bootlegging
Goes on in Salt Lake

Salt Lake City, Feb. 24.-United
States Judge Page Morris of Duluth
has been extended an invitation to ad-
dress a mass meeting under the au-
spices of the newly formed Freeman's
League of Utah, an organization to
fight the anti-cigarette law of the
state, along with all other so-called
freak measures now on the statute
books. The campaign to arrest
smokers in public places has abated,
and in the last two days no arrests
have been reported. Purchase of Gig
arettes in Salt Lake City is becoming
increasingly difficult. At one cigar
store the proprietor has his supply
cached in a nearby laundry Office. A
customer asks for cigarettes and the
cigar man produces the package from
behind the counter of the laundry
office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
White WILL Direct
U. c. c. APRIL DRIVE
Organization nay Ask Public 10
Contribute $4,000 This Year

James North, president and treas
ureF OF the c, j, White Mfg, Co. has
been appointed campaign director Of
the united Community corporation
drive which viii open In New Brit,
ain on Monday, April :, and will con-
tinue for one week. Announcement
10 this effect vas made today by
Leon A. spragae, secretary OF the
corporation. following a meeting Of
the executive committee,
At meeting Of the trustees to be
held within the hext two weeks the
quota 10 be raised viii be decided up
on, The various organizations 10 re-
eeive aid are now submitting their
budgets, II 10 thought that $4,000
will be needed TO carry on the work
of the organization for the ensuing
year.
There win be six luneheons al
which time daily reports will be
heard on the progress OF the drive.
The members OF the High school
league for girls have offered their
services as Mattresses,
Teams win be appointed 10 take
charge OF the work. Present plans
call for 80 teams. six 10 be composed
Of women only and the remaining
"a Of men. There viii be Ave men
10 team. including the captain.
Ernest Pelton w. c. Hungerford.
W. L. Hatch. r. w. Christ and Leon
A. sprague are the members OF the
executive committee. Tho organiza-
tons TO be included In the drive are
Is follows: Welfare society. Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts. Boys club. City
Day Nursery. Visiting Nurse
association. New Britain Tuberculosis
society and the Junior Achievement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
FIGHTING FOR FORD.


Detroit. Feb. 2t.--Mtchigan
democrats failed to endorse Henry
Ford for 1924 presidential race but
will give the manufacturer their sup
port when the proper time comes
according to Charles Kimmerle. lead
er of the faction. Failing OF an out
and out endorsement the Ford adj
herents put through a resolution
lauding him for his tremendous in
fluence for good upon the Industrial.
economic and political affairs Of the
nation"
Through Mr.. Ford's race for the
United States senatorship in 1918 the
resolution declared the state now has
two progressive senator's" referring
to Senator-elect Woodbridge N. Fer
ris, democrat, elected last November,
and Senator James Coulens, repub-
lican, appointed to fill the Newberry
seat. Reference to Senator Coulens
also was made by w. A. Comstock,
chairman of the state central COM
mittee, who declared the republican
senator was in class with Mr.. Fer
ris as a democrat. ION all public
issue of the day Ferris thinks and
acts as democrat"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
"BAT" SULLIVAN DIES

New Orleans, Feb. 24.--Bartholo-
NEW (Bat) p. Sullivan. for nearly half
a century prominent in Louisiana poll
tics and for many years known in
athletic circles throughout the south,
died suddenly early yesterday at his
home here. Sullivan was one of the
organizers of the Southern Amateur
athletic union.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
"Dairy sunday Snecial. /.

Cream and Strawberry Ice Cream.
New Haven Dairy Dealers.-advt.