davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Cubs to Camp February IL.

Chicago. Jan. S.-The first squad of
Chicago Nationals. including the bat
.eFymen. will depart for Catalina Is
land. California. February II. instead
of February ~ es originally an
nounccd. according to President Neeck
of the Cubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
JINX FOR ILLINI
etIey Beats Illinois in Football, Then
Repeats at Basket Ball.

champaign, ILL.,, Jan. S.--Pat Pages
|e from Butler College, indianapolis,
|eated the University of Illinois, Tues
night. 20 to %, the first setback
the Illini this season. Hooker of
tier. scored six long shots from the
Ed in the first half, giving the
|osier quintet n 1911 lead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
HAGEN VS.. SARAZEN
Golf Stars Meet Again. With Kirk
wood and Hutchison as Partners.

San Francisco. Jan. 3.-Walter Ha-
gen and Joe KirkwoOd have been
matched TO play Gene Sarazen and
Jock Hutchinson two 36-hole best bail
golf matches. The first match will he
played next Tuesday at the Lakeside
course of the Olympic Club here and
the second on Sunday at the Del PHso
Country Club. Sacramento.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Baseball BuNseyes
Baseball Bunseyes
~
ATTENTION
STnVE IEAGITERg
A ATTENTION
STOVE LEAGUERS

Billy Evans, the American League
umpire who is also widely known
as a sports writer. has prepared
series of eighteen stove league
baseball features, to be published
in The Light as "Bullseyes Of
Baseball" The first Of these will
appear on the sport page Thursday.
The ''bullseyes" are little stories of
superlative happenings on the dia-
mond which come to the attention
of Evans in his 20 years as an
umpire. Each is illustrated in Roy
Groves inimitable style.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
May Row Four.mjye Coourse

New York, Jan. 3.-The ercolle-
giate varsity race next June will be
rowpd over a course Of four miles, in
stead Of three, if present plans material
ize. Morton G.. BOgue of Columbia.
chairman of the board of stewards of
the Intercollegiate Rowing Association,
has declared there was strong sentiment
toward returning to the four-mile race.
which prevailed until 1916. Definite
action. Mr.. Rogue pointed out. would
not be taken on the proposal until the
stewards held their annual meeting in
New York. about January 20.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not y
graveyard. a beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 1GSS.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
JAKE MAY NOT SOLD
TO YANKEES, VERNON
MANAGER NOW SAYS
Deal, Announced Closed
Last Week, Fell Through,
EsSick Declares.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. Stake May.
puthpaw pitcher of the Vernon Club of
.e Pacific Coast Baseball League, has
BIT been sold to the New York Amcri
kn League Club. it was announced
re by Manager William E Esseck of
|ernon. A deal pending for several
|eeks was called off yesterday Esseck
id
1t was announced from New York
few days ago that Mays purchase
pm Vernon had been consummated.
|Isiness Manager Barrow was quoted
the subject, saying that the price
lbs not as large as rumored. 1t had
en- said that the Yankees would pay
1900 for the pitcher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
New Railroad For
Western Colorado
lBy Walter Enboml

= move Is on foo; TO build a con-
meeting Ink Of railroad from Gallup
NsE Mexico TO Durango, Colorado,
and ultimately extend il TO Bedrock.
in. the Paradox country, Montrose
county. There may be future posi-
BI!4tes fOg Guunisun county in such
= move as an extension into the lower
G-nEIson valley. Is merely one or
raising sufficient funds and link u
v.Ith that line to Los Angeles. which IL
Is believed vii emancipate southwest
sTu Colorado from the d. q r c..
7 be distance from Lake City to
Animas Forks does not exceed thirty
mile, and II such a connecting link
could be 20 constructed. II would give
II" GurnisOn country direct railroad
connection with California points via
Ss.EsFfUn.
A. for our eastern outlet, there Is n
feasible route VIA Taylor park and over
Cottonwood Pass To Buena Vista, or
VIA the old South Park route over
Alpine pas 10 ST Elmo. These pro-
Jects are not mere dreams. but actual
possibilities that would solve the most
important problem for the develop
uent OF GunniEon county. that Of OBJ
tanning better transportation
II . said tina; five or six millionaires
are behind this project Of extending
the Santa Fe connection via Durango
and the Paradox country. Among them
is General r. VI. Sherman OF. Los
Angeles, known a. the father of Los
Angeles. These far-sighted business
men realize the commercial value of
tapping the rich southwestern portion
OF Colorado by the means Of direct
rah communication with Los Angeles.
When this road is built. it will perhaps
mean that nearly all livestock raised
on the Western Slope Of Colorado will
be shipped to California parkets, as
well As other products, such as grain,
potatoes, etc since Pacific markets
are now bidding for our products at
a higher price than does the middle
west or eastern markets. and with
better freight rates, the great
est opportunity for market faces the
southwestern part of the state, when
this railroad is opened up TO the coast.
Los Angeles is planning for popula-
tion Of two million people and must
have the coal, wheat, livestock and
other products of this section so it
can readily be seen that advantageous
results would follow such a railroad
program.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
NEWSY ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE GRADES SCHOOL
Special Correspondent

-FN~ f>cfAbSie.
Miss Wilma Doig is to be the new
music teacher in the second grade next
term.
The hot lunches are much enjoyed
at the Colorado Street school. They
serve about forty pupils every day.
Mrs. Frank Comstock, Mrs. John
Kane and sister were visitors in the
second grade room Wednesday after
noon.
The seventh grade is saving n part
of their spending money to send to
the Americans" The First National
Bank has furnished the grade with a
bank.
The Quigiey theatre was opened last
week in the first grade, with the play,
The three Billy Goats Gruff," The
children will put on other plays fire.
quently.
The seventh and eighth grades are
busy rehearsing for the pageant TO be
given at the College auditorium on the
23rd. Everyone is invited, and we all
hope there will be good attendance
The admission is SO cents.
Rhoda Gavette and Charles Rutland
have returned To the sixth grade, after
being absent on account OF colds and
sickness. Evan Shaw and Vivian
Grafton are still i'll with pneumonia.
The seventh grade geography class
is giving a debate. The question is
Resolved that China is of Greater
Commercial Importance than Japan to
the United States" Those who will
debate are Alice Bates, Lawrence
Beals, Rowland Gitzhoffen, Francis
Huff, Bruce Palmer and Renard Ku-
biak.
One of the diversions of the week
was Valentine party in the sixth
grade. 1t was thoroly enjoyed by
everyone. The second grade made
valentines for the sick pupils instead
of having a valentine box for their
room. The third grade also had a
valentine party.
Jean and Jane Martin brought the
second grade lovely bouquet for a
valentine. Dorothy Adams gave for
a valentine geranium plant
The second grade has been studying
the Life of Lincoln in detail this week.
They are also enjoying reading books
given to them by Miss Yowell.
The following first graders have
not been late for the last six weeks:
Ruth Evans, Charles Duree, Jean Mary
Stone, Ruby Van Tuyl, Milton Bryan,
Sam Stokes, Melvin Clark, John Glad
stone, Charles Stone, bevi Green, La
mar Kane. Those of the seventh
grade who have not been absent or
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Crested Butte
Special
-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-n-f 4

Wednesday, February Il.
Rev. \. HJlbig returned from
Denver FrIuay.
George NOIk has gone to Somerset
to visit his family.
Joe kuEar was ap outbound pass
cnEcr for Bowie this week.
Mrs. Susie Niese came up from
Gunnisou on business Saturday.
Rev. James I. Cotter came
up from Gunuison on business during
the week.
A large crowd attended the Carni-
val Dance at the Owls Inn Tuesday
night, and all report good time.
a dance at the Creation hall the
other evening. Everybody reports n
good time. The music furnished by
Mrs. James Arnott and John Kochevar,
was splendid.
John Teak Sr. passed away Friday
at S:l5, after lingering illness. He
is survived by n wife and eight child
ren. Funeral services were conducted
from the Catholic Church. A large
number Of friends attending to pay
their last respects to beloved citizen.
Mr.. Teak was well known and liked,
ana sincere sympathy Is extended the
sorrowing relatives
Miss Mildred Miller was hostess of
a very pleasant party at her home on
February 9th, which was given in
honor of Miss Lora Allen of Gunnison.
A very pleasant evening was spent in
cards and games, after which delicious
Refreshments were served. The guests
were Misses Irene Kerr, Mary Teak,
Anna Paste, Florence Schoy, Anna
Arnott, Lola Allen; Messrs. Peter
Gardner, George Songer, otho Stein
berg, Edward Holmes, Raymond Sig
man, Charley and Joe Miller.
O-o-O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

10 now at the Pearson house.
Mrs. Leonard Nesbit is suffering
from 4 severe attack Of tonsilItis.
Gene Bondurant Of Pithn has gone
" Sargent to seek employment
Frank and Ed HUI have contracted
TO haul 200 tons of ore 10 the Carter
mill.
Miss MoOrchcli, teacher at Sparta
school gave a Valentine party for the
youngsters February Iith.
The wide Awake" rendered 4 sur
prise on Ernest Nouga week before
last, and Oh John McLaiu last Friday
evening.
Argo Burch, the stage driver, was
unable 10 make his rounds Tuesday,
owing TO the terrible blizzard which
ragged Monday afternoon and night.
O-O-D--D--D-D- D-a-l-n "a -
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Rotary Club to Cele-
brate 18th Birthday
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
auguration of q new club at Monter-
ray, Mexico, President Havens address
sed the club direct from the station
at Kansas City, thus taking part in
the presentation of the charter. II
will be a rather wonderful thing, to
listen in on program which 1900
other clubs are enjoying at the same
hour and minute. The program be-
gins at seven o'clock mountain time,
being broadcasted from Kansas City
at eight o'clock, central time, reaching
the Pacific coast at six, and eastern
cities at later hour in the evening
Of the 23rd.
The local committee is also arrany-
ing short program of talks and mu-
sical numbers to be added to the X. C.
features.
At the Rotary dinner Monday last,
c. w. Winslow, Dan Lehan Jr. j.
S. Ferris, Judge Sprigg Shackleford,
and Rev. James I. Cotter we're guests
in addition to the regular members
Very encouraging reports we've read
on the progress of the campaign to en-
list support for the Normal School
bills now before the legislature. DR..
+. NJ. Russell gave an interesting yo-
cational talk on the duties and respon-
sibilities OF his own profession of
physician and surgeon, in which he
emphasized the Importance of
Solomon's provcrb "A merry heart
doeth good like medicine" and spoke
of the conquest of fear, which is
feature of modern curative PROCEDURE.
DIR. Ferris gave five-minute talk
on Lincoln. the dinner taking place on
the 18th, and furnishing an appropri-
ate setting for this study of the great
American. Rev. Cotter spoke briefly
on the movement to realize the ideals
of Rotary, which were the ideals Of
true citizens everywhere. Every towi1
is just as great and prosperous as its
individual citizenry. We no longer
live to ourselves alone, and Rotary is
reaching out to spread these ideals OF
service abroad.
Rotary is the only international or
Continued on Page Three)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

Tuesday, February l3.
Peter T'ou0 and daughter were ut
the county seat last Tuesday on busi-
nCsa.
Robert Smith hns been on the ick
list, but l- omrwAat improved at this
umr.
Mrs Carl S.Iha returned Saturday,
after having spent several days at the
county scat ru business.
Mis-. &. o. anderson has been con
fined 20 her home the past week, suf-
fer '.on q" stack Of rheumatism.
Nj FTeLa LIE returned on last
SATURDAY tain from Guuuison, where
she has bc.u on account Of having
dcnta. work dJr".
lr. and l.gz Frank Kunze arc en-
terJu uur G.. +. kunzie Of Crested
Bult., Who am. cd on the stage last
saturday evening.
MIR. ". l.. Sp Hcnr returned on the
sta4a Wednesday,, from having spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs. +,
Carpenter - Cebolla.
John Patbor5ck and Joe Crigtel are
malUEg preparations for the installa-
tion OF Z radio in the Patborsek house.
a horn l. contemplated to add to the
plea ure Of the guests.
John FgthoIsck. who has been suf-
ferIHg with toothache, decided to
have the painful member removed. so
approached Engineer Oprandi with n
pair Of pliers. Vic hesitated upon the
grounds Of cruelty, but to relieve
Johns suffering, he used his main
strength to separate John from the
tooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oprandi enter
tained a number of their friends at n
radio party last Thursday, tuning in on
the Kansas City Star. The orchestra
gave a number of nice selections,
among them was Running Wild"
Since then Baldwin has been going
wild over the radio. a delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses at twelve
o'clock.
The home of Valentine Zeilinger was
the scene Of pleasant gathering last
Wednesday in honor of his birthday.
Valentine decorations added to the at
traCtivcne55 of the dining table. around
which were gathered his family and n
number Of friends. At the close of
a pleasant evening, in which all the
guests found diversion in dancing,
games and music, n delicious lunch
was served. Mr.. Zeilinger received
many lovely birthday remembrances.
The guests departed at late hour,
wishing him many happy returns.
The members of the gun club, Roger
Springer, Joe Cristel and Jack Wood,
invited a number of the club to a
social time and to have bite to eat,
the other day. There was celery, rolls,
escollopod spudE, oyster stew and a
great big piece OF apple pie, and coffee
and pickles, too. The hour of the
meal was $50, and nobody forgot the
date. Those on the program are all
folks of great renown, for there is the
gun club quartet-the best in town.
st. Valentine was remembered in the
program, too, and if you were there,
you found what some people thought
Of you. The social was some hum
dinger.
O-O-O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Thursday. February I

Thursday, February Is
S L. Staples was passenger to
Gunnison on Tuesdays train.
Owing to the car shortage, the mines
here are only working one and two
days a week
A few inches of snow and the high
wind made the railroad company and
the cattle feeders lot of grief this
week.
Irwin Isham moved his family away
from Castleton Monday, and has taken
Charge Of his brother, Joe's ranch for
The summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

Sunday, Feb. II.
Jack Parsons paid visit to the
county seat this week.
Walter kaler returned to the tie
camp last week for short stay.
A. A. Arlington was in Gunnison re-
Gently, having some dental work done.
Chas. Carr has sixty-eight head OF
cattle at John Blair's ranch to be fed.
Mrs. Mary Croft and son, Albert,
went to Gunnison Friday. Mrs. Croft
returned Saturday, bu. Albert is
spending few days visiting friends.
O-O-O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
CrOOkstOn
News-champion Correspondence
,-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-

Sunday, Feb. Il.
The youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Shropshire has been sick the last
few days.
G. II. Soden took his daughter to
Gunnison Thursday. velma has been
in poor health for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hicks were call
ed to Gmnison Thursday morning on
account of the funeral Of Mrs. John
Duncan.
News came from Denver this week
of the marriage of Miss Ethel Hatch.
Miss Hatch is the Oldest daughter of
d. A. Hatch and was raised in our
community. We all extend hearty
congr atulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Our Winning Day
At Basket Ball

Last Saturday, at 2:30, the Colorado
College and the Gunnison College
played a clean and hard fought game
Of basket ball. For Colorado College,
Putnam at center, did stellar work.
He scored six free goals for the visit
ing teams. AT the end of the first
half the score was l2 to Is in favor
OF Gunnison. Final score was % to q
in our favor. Prof. Hargrove of Cum
nison otficiated. Prof. Okey kept
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Spencer
Special
News-Champion Correspondence


Monday, February 12.
Cars are reported at lola for load
ing piling.
A light form of the flu seems to be
going the rounds.
George Ronk and ALI Haines were
visitors in the Spencer region Sunday.
c. G. Whitney is planning to go to
the lower country TO ship up some
alfalfa hay.
p. 7. Curran has received q new
sleigh. Mr.. Smoot is cutting house
logs for Mr.. Curran.
The correspondent Of the News
Champion presents nut to crack, !"
viz: "A tree 72 feet high breaks; the
top hits the ground "a feet from the
root, where did the tree break?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

Mrs Margaret n. Balm, county su-
perintendent Of schools, has called .
Teachers meeting, to Be held tie flrst
Saturday in March. In addition to
- regular discussion on educational
matters in the rural schools, there
yin be > program, which promises
1onethin9 in The way II entertain-
uoaE Further net3co With peoGram
win be made pahlie later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Free Free
Total points

Total points 25
The final Colorado College game
against Gunnison Mountaineers was
faster than the first game, with a
score of q 10 % in favor Of Gunnison.
The gym was filled with spectators
and they were considered the best
games of the season, in fact the best
games played in Gunnison in some
time.
The Telluride boys played the Gun
nison boys final game which was to
decide the team to play in the Western
Slope tournament at Delta. This
game was an easy victory to Gunnison,
score being SO to %. The outstanding
stars were Studebaker, r. F., for
Telluride; and Hewitt, r. F., for Gun
nison. who scored 81 points for our
team.
Line Up
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

tardy are: Mildred Carpenter, Hazel
Muhert and Lawrence Beals. Mamie
vanTuyl and Dolly Lehman of the
eighth grade are the only ones who
have not been absent or tardy this
term.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Total points
Line Up
Free Free
goal throw pts.
Tota! Points

Total Points So
DR.. Johnson referee, and Prof Okey
time keeper.
A big double header game is on for
tonight between Montrose high school
boys and girls teams and the Gunni-
son high school teams.
On February 22nd, the College team
expects to 60 to Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

The arrival Of an eight pound boy
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yohlavieh last week, was an occasion
for crest rejoicing in that family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

DR.. F. P. Hanson made profession
al trip to Baldwin Sunday, returning
the same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

Thursday, February Is
Everette Lowe is hauling mine ties
for the Carter mine.
Miss Alice Mcdonald Of Ohio CITY
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
CastletOn

Special
News-Champion Correspondence
-O1o-o-O-O-o-o-oLo-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Quartz Creek

Special
News-champion Correspondents
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

Mrs. Chas. Nordstrom went 70
San.ncro today in company with her
mother, Mrs. II. S. Carpenter
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

o-o--o-"- O-U-u-o-O-O-o-o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

IlalI7.Iu .H rs u4ll-E nurthwSrt Of
Guuu|aHu. uf 'he head Of the
ohio Creek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

Line Up
Colorado College
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Lake Fork
The Lake Fork extends from
to Lake City. 81 miles
Ninnifred webb, Reporter

p-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Baldwin

o. -o-o-o-o-o-o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
DESEA HACER UN VIAJE A
AMERICA

Fue entouces cuando me diio que
(Continua en- la pagina 15.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
LA SALUD DE
LA MUJER

La Salud de la mujer depende par
ticularmente del estado saludable de
Su Sangre. tCuantaS muJeres no hay
que sufren de dolor de cabeza, dolor
de espaldas, POGO apetito, deficiente
digestion, conStante sensacIon de
cansancio, paIpitaciones de coraz6n,
asma, palidez y nerviosidad? Sr
usted tiene alguno de esos sfntomas
no espere a ponerse bien con la
ayuda del tempo, sino que debe
ahora mismo, hoy, empezar rege-
nerar Su Sangre con las Plidoras Ro-
sadas del Dr. Williams. Note como
la energfa nerviosa del cuerpo va res
taurandose a medida que In sangre SO
vuelve pura Y roia, y ei slstema or
ganico es sufcientemente reiorzado
para soportar todo 10 que Sc pueda
pedir de Ell.
Las Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
lliams son buenas para todas las mu-
jereS, pero, son particularmente va
liosas para jovencitas que muestran
senales de en1aquecimiento y de-
bilidad general, estan palidas y se'
vueIven nervlosas y languidas.
ESaS pfldoras ayudan a adquirir an +
perfecto deSarrollo Y un buen estado
de salud, va que conducen a un re-
fol 2amiento del sistema organico y
ccmpleta purifcacion de la sangre.
SangIe empobrecida durante ei pc
rie do de crecimiento, augura meli-
lIas hundidas pecho liso para Ell
futuro. Sin sangre roja que de brl-
Ilantez los ojos Y color las meJilas
labios es impossible disfrutar de
buena salud Y / elleza.
Su boticario tiene en- ventl estas
pfldoras. Adquieralas hoy mismo,
exigiendo que ell paquete seade color
rosado con la P grande en- caracteres
de relieve. lie seri remitido gratis,
un impo tante librito Consoles Con-
fdeAciales para Senoras," 81 10 pide
a la DR.. Williams Medicine CO.,
Departamento NJ, Schenectady. n
Y. Z. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
(cOntinuaci6n de la Pag. 81

yecto de escribir la mas grandiosa
de sus obras, nadie, bajo ningl1n
preteSto, lie esta permitido penetrar
~ ella. Sc rumora que un dia, uin
pengajero real, tn que esperar tres
dias nara que Sc abrieTa la puerta
misteriosa del lugar donde D'Annun-
10 sc encierla con la divina insplra-
ei6n,
Re3na ALI el silencio apenas per-
tuIbado por Ell rumor de la brisa
que mucve las copas de los arboles
0 el dulce sonido de las argentinas
ampanas de un santuario construi-
do en- el sigio XIV. FL paisaje que
domina la gran ventana es soberbio.
Bajo la cuesta suaye de la colina
una gran extension plantada de ma
ranjos y limoneros, luego ell girls
plata de los olivares, mas abaio,
como un enorme opalo que cambiara
de color hora Dor bora, el lago, al
que siryen de fondo las oscuras mon
tanas. Per 10 demas, el cuarto es
sencilio; con grandes muebles como
dos, un gran escritorio y titles mo-
dernos. Al contemplate todo, me
parecio que aquella atm6sfera debia
er la MIS- propicia las magma
ZONES de un noeta. De pie, frente
a la ventana, contemplate ell sublii-
me paisa!'e, cuando ell poeta me saco
De mi abstraction, dici ndo: Bien
Sc one deber.a deiar todo este CO.
rrer hacia America Constantine
pla. Marcharmc un lugar lejano
para escribir.