davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
Around the EOwn

Mrs. Samuel Quig,ey has ben In
Denver for two W0e1Es, ana q Espoyt-
ed quita ~ q tie he0e e Dr. and
Nh. Geo. Nuekells.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given TO whom it
may concern that the partnership
heretofore existing between Rocco
Santarelli and Charles w. Taft in the
Sapinero Mercantile Co, ID hereby dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. J. r.
Berg purchasing the interest Of Mr..
Santarelli in th0 business.
ROCCO SANTARELLI,
C. w. TAFT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

MrA T. Y. Miller, Who returned re-
Gently from Denver, has rented the
small Herrick cottage and will put
her children in school here for the
balance Of the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

Mr.. Bowen. general superintendent
Of the narrow gage lines Of d. 4 r.
Q. w. stopped of in Cunnison Monday
for short inspection Of conditions.
His headquarters are In Durango.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

Robt. Pariin has besn in our city
several days Of the week from Sar-
gents whore he is engaged in ore
hauling for the Akron Mines Co. at
White Pima. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

v. G. Brewer has bsen slightly bet-
ter this week altho still very i'll
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

Miss Anna Rebeek ef Bowie. v1s q
city visitor Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

Doc Judy returned yesterday from
east Of the range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

Mrs.. p. C. Boyles left this morning
for Santa Ana, California She will
be the guest Of Mrx Frank Cuthbert
in that city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

Alhin johnson and wife arrived Sat.
urday from Salt Lake City. and aftel
. few days IN Gunnison. went out r
Vulcan vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

B. H. Decker, chief dispatcher Of
the Gunnison division, returned on
Thursday from holiday vacation TO
his old home in Danbury, Conn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
90 0lMeree

Il n .Hsy natter 10 .,Ileee Q
esewd. ~, anaeAer thiAg /, oIDooe
frsm it.-Bsssine1ea Sunetio, tNaJ
PoGk
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

Nrs. Della Ightley IL reported vsr!
III with . gathering IN her head.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

I AN LOCAL AGENT for Germ A.
Tone Abortion Preventive for cows.
For particulars inquire Of
&8tf. w. L. CURTIS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS FUR.
NlSHlNGSNTwo blocks west from
Main Street on Tomiehi Avenue.
WN. STRUNK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS
GOLD BAND BUTTER

baby cart. Phone ROW
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
COOPERATION BENEFITS ALL

Benefits to both milk consumers
and producers have resulted in terri
tories where organization and COOP
Grafton exists, is the claim made by
officers of the milk producers asso-
citation, and the result in Cincinnati is
cited as an example. In that city the
retail price of milk has been reduced
to ten cents quart, the lowest level
since 1913. This price reduction was
suggested by the Cooperative Pure
Milk association, whose combined
product is $4,000 gallons daily.
The Scioto Valley Cooperative
Milk producers association, a strictly
farmers organization, including in it's
membership the dairymen in the ter
ritory surrounding the Columbus and
Newark markets, is not controll-
ed or dictated to by any firm or deal
er. The milk is sold at the same price
to all, and the business of the Asso-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27

shipments routed over the Baltimore
and Ohio.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to confer with the Scioto
Valley Milk Producers Association,
spoke very favorably of the associa-
ton and its proposed work, and intro
duced a delegation from the milk pro-
ducers, headed by Mr.. E. Dickinson,
secretary and manager. Mr.. Dickin-
son very thoroughly and clearly ex-
planned the manner in which the bus
mess was conducted and the benefits
it bestowed upon the consumer and
producer. He also answered numer-
Gus questions asked by delegates.
Mr.. Hartshorn also brought out many
points of interest.
Before the visitors retired vote
of thanks was rendered and resolu-
ton adopted asking the Milk Produc-
ers Association to send fraternal del
egates to the Trades Assembly.
The Labor Day committee, which
long ago got down to real business,
has appointed the following sub-com-
mittees:
Speakers-J. Oscar Juch, VIM.
Dover, ]. H. Sharritt, Julius Juch, L..
G. Kline.
Publicity. Oscar Juch, E. E.
Baker, R.. A. Rine.
Parade-Carl Lippincott, John Cal
lahan, R. A. Rine, VIM. Dover, E. j..
Miller.
Amusements-R. D. Williams, Pete
Anderson, R. A. Rine.
Concessions-J. Oscar Juch, R. A.
Rine, Harry Cochran.
Automobile-E. E. Baker, Elmer
Leedy, R. A. Rine.
The semi election of officers
resulted in retaining the present in
cumbents for another six months, as
follows:
President-Harry Cochran.
First Vice Pres.-E. H. Franklin.
Second Vice Pres.-Wm. Dover.
Cor. Secretary-Carl Lippincott.
Sec. -Treas.-J. Oscar Juch.
Guard-Nick Emmert.
Trustees-Julius Juch, Robert Will
liams, Frank Fishbaugh.
Janitor-Nick Emmert.
Although the hour was late the
boys stuck to the ship until the meet
ing adjourned.
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly, called to
order at ten o'clock Sunday morning
by Pres. Harry Cochran, was a dandy
in point of attendance and interest
manifested in the proceedings.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and approved
the various committees reported.
Among the first being the one ap-
pointed to cooperate with the FEEDER
ated Shop Crafts in boosting for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
following resolutions, which were un-
animously adopted, were included in
the report.
Whereas; The Baltimore and Ohio
Railway system has made it possible
to apply the principle OF company
employee management whereby the
employees are permitted to share in
the management of the affair of the
company; and,
Whereas; The principle involved
under this arrangement is the prin-
ciple and should be the practice of all
modern institutions, as this principle
makes it possible for the workers to
become acquainted with the problems
incident to the general welfare of
both the workers and the manage
ment alike, and,
Whereas; Wherever this policy
has been applied the conditions of the
worker have been benefited also the
institution itself has been made more
responsive to the common welfare of
all concerned, and,
Whereas; This privilege to share in
the management of the company's af-
fairs carries with it the necessity of
assisting in the procuring of the
carrying business of this community,
as well as in all places served by the
B. & 0. system, therefore, be it,
Resolved; That in order to make it
possible for the employees to accom-
plish this part of the work success
fully it behooves all members of or
ganiZed labor to assist their fellow
workers in this progressive move
ment. Because, if this movement is
a success it will lead to other insti-
tutions adopting similar methods,
should it fail for proper support it
would set this movement back for
many years to come, therefore, it be-
hooves all organized as well as all un-
organized citizens of this community
to see that when ever possible all
shipments of freight be routed over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sys-
tenn and when making a journey
either yourself or friends should
travel via the B. & o. and insist that
others do likewise. And be it further,
Resolved; The Newark Trades and
Labor Assembly being the parent
body of organized labor in this COM
munity, it is in position to assist in
this work in great measure because
of the influence for good that has
been demonstrated many times in be-
half Of public welfare and inasmuch
as many of our citizens depend large
ly upon this particular industry for
their livelihood, this community can
then be best served by making this
cooperative system a success. There
fore, be it further,
Resolved; That the Newark Trades
and Labor Assembly, as we'll as all
affiliated organizations and their
members, use all possible means to-
ward insisting that all business in
terests in this locality have their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27

citation is managed by it's own broad
of directors.
1t is part of the plan of all CO.
operative marketing associations to
render service to consumers and pro-
ducers alike by reducing the spread
between producer and consumer.
The plan and object of the Scioto
Valley Cooperative Pure Milk Asso-
citation was thoroughly explained and
discussed at the last meeting of the
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly
and was unanimously endorsed by
that body, and the Association was
invited to send fraternal delegates to
the Assembly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27

Many dry advocates who realize
that the eighteenth amendment is re-
sponsible for more crime than the
open saloon ever was, are not big
enough to admit that prohibition is a
failure, and that it is wrong.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27
SEND IN THE UNION NEWS

If your union is not represented in
this column it is because your union
doesn't send the editor any news.
See that your union appoints a COR
respondent and then see that he sends
in the news.
Other unions want to know what
your union is doing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27

Look at your money, and before
you exchange it for merchandise be
sure you are spending it with mer-
chants who patronize you through the
advertising columns of your labor
paper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-27

If it's first-class concrete, see US
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
7O05, 243 Beech Street. tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
MI R NJ | SHOWS
CLASS FOR
EXPERTS
Authorities Impressed With
Showing Of Finn Dur
ing Trials

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Athletic
experts expressed themselves today
as being impressed with the recent
trials shown by Paavo Nurmi, great
Finnish runner, who is here to test
his speed on the boards against the
best Of Americas distance runners.
Nurmi was dissatisfied with his at.
tempts to run indoors and hardly
more than week ago was talking
Of returning to his native land
without so much as setting foot on
an American track in a race.
He will meet select field in a
special mile at the Finnish.Ameri-
can A. c. games In January 6, and
later in the evening will go to the
mark against Willie Ritola and
others in 5,000-meter race. His
work to date has been confined to
distance running in Van Cortlandt
Park and to brief quarter mile
spurts on a local armory floor. No
announcement has been made OF
the times made by Nurmi in his
trials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
NoTRE DAME ANNOUNCES
1925 CRIDIRoN CLASHES

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Coach Knute
Rockne, of Notre Dame, last night
announced his 1925 football schedule
at the meeting of the Western con.
ference of football coaches, where
he proved to be about the most
sought.after coach at the gather,
ing.
Only previous schedule difficult
ties prevented Rockne from com.
plotting negotiations for games with
Ohio State and Illinois, but he
signed up two big ten elevens, Min.
nesotta and Northwestern.
Every one sympathized with him
over the loss by graduation, next
spring Of his famous first.string
backfield, the -four horsemen, !"
which swept through all opponents
In 1924 with an unbrol1en string Of
victories. a
The Army, Georgia Tech and
Nebraska, traditional intersectional
opponents Of Notre Dame. appear
again on next years schedule,
which is as follows:
October 8, Lombard at Notre
Dame; 10, Beliot at Notre Dame:
IL, Notre Dame VS. Army at Polo
Grounds; "a, Notre Dame at Min.
nesota; 81, Notre Dame VS.. Georgia
Tech at Atlanta.
November z, Carnegia Tech ct
Notre Dame: IA, Notre Dame at
Penn State; 81, Northwestern III
Notre Dame; Thanksgiving Day.
Notre Dame at Nebraska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
LEWIS IS.
BEST BATTER
VPACIF|C
Leads Teammate, o'DouI,
by Fraction Of a Hit, Dur
ing Past Season

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2S.Duffy
Lewis, Of Salt Lake, won the In
dividual batting championship Of
the Pacific Coast Baseball League
Tor the 1924 season, according 70
official averages released here to-
day.
Lewis led his teammate, Lefty
O'Doul, by fraction Of q hit, and
the average experts and to carry
the decimal to five figures to find
out who was ahead. Lewis batted
.S9204, O'DouI .391S2.
Bert Ellison OF San Francisco
probably was the most consistent
hitter Of the season. Although
ranked third, he played in many
more games than either Lewis or
O'Doul and was at bat 277 times
more than the league leader, get
ting an average Of .381.
Jim Poole, Of Portland, led the
home run society with thirty-eight
circuit clouts. Frank Brazil, his
teammate, smacked out thirty-six
for second place, ana Buzz Ariett,
Ray Rowher and Ellison tied for
third with thirty-three.
Roy Leslie, OF SaIE Lake, led the
league in triples with seventeen,
and Brick Eldred, Of Seattle, rang
up seventy-one doubles for the lead
IN that department. Cliff Brady,
Of Seattle, led the martyr clan
with sixty-two sacrifices.
Howard Lindimore. Of Salt Lake,
made 1873 runs, which was twelve
more than his teammate, j. H.
Frederick, made.
Billy Lane, of Seattle, stole forty
five bases. and Merlin Kopp. OF
Sacramento, forty-four. Ted Bald
championship in this department,
getting caught twenty-five times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
MACK ALLEGED TO HAVE
BID $4,000 For cAVENEY

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2S.-Reports
are current here that Jimmy Cave
ney. Cincinnati shortstop, may be.
come the property OF the Athletics
as the result of an alleged bid Of
$4,000 by Connie Mack.
The rumor is only one of the
many current here. The Reds are
in the market for Jimmy Neun, who
Is the property of the Detroit club,
and President August Hermann is
reported to have said that he was
offered $4,000 by Brooklyn for
Charles Dresser, the Reds new in
fielder, from st. Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
YANKEES BOOK
TWENTY-0NE
EXHIBITIONS
All Players Will Be in Train
ing Camp at St. Peters
burg March 1.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Twenty.
one preseason games will be played
by the New York Americans on
the spring training journey, &C
cording to the schedule announced
today. The Brooklyn Club, Of the
National League, will furnish most
OF the opposition.
Manager Miller Huggins has
ordered all players to report at the
training camp in st. Petersburg,
Fla. March /. Eight games Will
he played there with National
League teams, five with the Braves
and one each with Cincinnati,
Brooklyn, and Philadelphia.
Rochester, of The international
League, will meet the Yankees at
Savannah on March %, and there
after there will be twelve contests
with the Dodgers as follows:
March 28, Jacksonville: 20, Mont
gcmery: 30-31, Birmingham; April
IL, Nashville, Tenn; S, Chat
tanooga; 6, Knoxville; Z, AshevilIe,
N. c.; 8, Greenville; 8, Charlotta;
IL Richmond, Va. 11-12, Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
Expects SchooIboy
to Be Champ At
Quarter Mile

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Ac-
cording to Carl Merner, coach of
track and field at Columbia Uni
versity, Joseph Campbell, New
York city boy, will be hte next
intercollegiate quarter mile
champion. Campbell, who is
transfer student from Dart
mouth College, is taking daily
workouts on the board track at
South Field and showing splen-
did form in his time trials.
Coach Merner's "find" is
ideally built for quarter mile
running has a world Of speed,
having already done so 2-5 Sec
onds, but most important of all
he is a willing worker Barring
the unexpected Campbell is des-.
tined to go far in the cinder
path game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
Tender IS NOT
TAKING ANY
CHANCES
Won't Make Mistake Of In
der-estimating Ability Of
Joe TIpIitz

} PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.--Lew
Tender has not been taking for
granted that he Is q better boxer
that Joe Tiplitx That IL to say,
the southpaw has been working as
diligently for his meeting with
1.-THE fightin' fool at the Armory
on North Broad street Christmas
Day as IL he were training for
championship match.
Much depends on the result OF
their meeting Thursday afternoon.
1t win prove whether Tender is
ready for the discard, in the event
Of a Tiplitz victory, and II the
result is the other way around,
Tippie win be satisfied that he was
sacrificed so that the southpaw
could be pushed to the front.
While Tender has been working
hard, Tiplitz has not been idle. eff
must say it myself" Joe said this
morning, after coming Off the road,
this is really the first time since
have been boxing that / have
been anxious to get into top form. .
This will be Tiplitz's first bout
away from Phil Glassman since Joe
came to Philadelphia from Brooklyn
five years ago. IL always satisfied
the FANS" said Tiplitz, with my
style Of boxing. and Il win continue
to do so without Glassrnan In my
corner
Two inter-racial matches are on
the card. Johnny Mosely and Joe
Libby, star colored boxers, will pair
off with Joe, Dundee. OF Baltimore,
and Clonie TAFT. of this city.
The other ten-round encounter
will be between Benny Bass, Of
Philadelphia, and Lieutenant Earl
Baird, OF California,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
coVELESKIE SHOWS KEEN
EYE AND STEADY HAND

MT. CARMEL, Pa, Dec. "a
Stanley CovelesIie. traded from the
Cleveland club to the championship
Washington Griffmen, won a sweep
stake live-bird match at Locust
Gap today by getting 20 out Of "a
birds.
Among those who attended the
match were: Harry Giant Killer"
Coveleskie and Johnny Coveleskie
shot at "a birds. Other high shoot
ers were: Morash1, who's got 20;
Hogan, 21; Kline, 20; Melody, 10;
Humphen. 20; Maier, 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23

0AoA ming POCSADlIlGlGSs
Georgetown does not play Catho.-
lie University or Maryland. And
that is the crux Of the situation.
George Washington, Catholic Uni.
versity and Maryland, also GalIau
Diet, play each other and are there
fore able to determine among them.
selves which one is the better.
With Georgetown out Of the fold
none of the Schools can say they
are champions.
Out at the Hilltop John d.
O'Reilly is doing the best he can,
and with his schedule uncompleted
he may be able to find q date for
either Maryland or Catholic Univer-
sity. II he could rne interest In
collegiate basketball would increase
Fred Rice's BrOOIkIand Quint is
the best looking or the schools,
though Maryland has shown to
advantage, and Georgetown has
not started. When the Hilltop
pers get going there may be q
different tune to hum. One can
never tell about those Blue and
Gray boys until afterwards.
In the high schools, and among
the prep schools, the business Of de-
Gliding the championship is consider.
ably easier. Gonzaga, Dewitt Props,
st. Adams, and the other institu-
lions OF this caliber, play interlock.
ing schedules. Gonzaga has al
ready beaten Tech, and with games
scheduled with Central and Eastern,
has fine hold on something worth
while.
Nothing In the way OF determtn-
ing the championships win be posEl-
BILE until after the schools have re-
summed classes after the holidays
Maryland, Georgetown. and Catholic
University have disbanded for the
nonce, and George Washington has
few OF Its boys working out.
There are no games to speak Of
until after the middle Of January.
Central and Eastern, and Tech
and Business pry open the
scholastic campaigns on the 10th
Of January in the George Wash
ingtOn gym, when q doubIe-header
will be played. Thereafter, there
will be two dOuble-headers each
week, and by the end Of January
some one ought TO rise up In lIis
seat ana be able 70 say with
authority that one particular
high school is the best.
The prep schools have q league
of their own this year. st. Adams,
the Woodward school for boys,
Dewitt Props and Episcopal High
School have been brought together
to foment their fortunes. The
champ of this league may be hooked
up in a game with the champ of
the high schools IL such a procedure
is necessary.
All OF the colleges hereabouts
have basketball teams which COM
pare favorably with the last year
aggregations. Even Catholic Uni
versity's wonder team Of last year
does not overshadow the quint that
Fred Rice has lsrougnt together.
Maryland is much better. George
Washington is about the same, and
Gallaudet is slightly improved.
Nothing can be said of Georgetown
because they have not vet played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
PENNSYLVANIA GRlDMAN
ILL ON EVE OF JOURNEY

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Dec. pa
Theodore H. Fnirchild, a member
Of the University Of Pennsylvania
football team, who was stricken
with appendicitis yesterday, prob.
ably will be unable to accompany
the team to the Pacific Coast to
play the University Of California; on
New Year Day, his physician de-
clared.
While Fairchild's condition was
not regarded as serious, the ply
stefan declared, he would not be
able to decide until tomorrow
whether Fairchild could make the
trip with safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
Syracuse Star Has
laundering For
West Point

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 3D..
John Mcbride, star fullback Of
the Syracuse eleven, may go to
West Point. "Big Jack" is Of
age to make him eligible and
several times this year has said
he would like to enter the cadet
institution.
If Mcbride should become
cadet and join Harry Wilson in
the West Point backfield for the
next three years, the pair are
likely to make gridiron history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23

President Griffith has booked
two exhibition games with the
New York Giants next April at
New Orleans and already come
rumors from the Crescent City
that a new attendance record will
be made the day Bucky Harris
calls upon johnson to oppose the
Giants there. 8
1--WE now have an attendance
record established by Babe Ruth,
says President Heinemann, of the
New Orleans Pelicans, ''but the
way the fans have been talking
with me about the coming Of
Walter johnson and Bucky Harris,
/ am going on record as saying
that we'll have to put up rubber
fences next spring when the new
world champions come to town.
"In the first place, New Orleans
cannot remember ever seeing
Johnson, certainly not in his prime.
Second, Bucky Harris has never
been here, Pm sure of. that. New
Orleans fans are hungrily waiting
for their coming next April. They
know the real thing when they
see it and they knox that, to win
the world championship, Bucky
Harris must be the goods"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
win Set a style.

TINE Washington Griffmen
promise to set a style among
baseball teams far and wide.
II they are able to repeat their
pennant triumph, they will 60 far
toward bringing back the old
fashioned team work once boosted
by all major league clubs.
1t is difficult for one close to
the world champions to select any
one, two or three men who might
be called most responsible for the
success that startled the baseball
world. They were all in it. Each
did his appointed share to the
best Of his ability, great or small
It was no all-star team. They
left the all-star Yankees behind
when they crossed the finish line.
Nevertheless, the American small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-23
FAMOUS
| BOX SCORES
George Kelly Gathers
Three Honlers IN a
Single Come.

CHICAGO. H., Sept. II. 1925
The Giants murdered four Cub pitch
ers for a total of sixteen hits and
won by the score Of 13 to s. George
Kelly, first sacker, hit three home
runs in three straight times up and
in three consecutive innings. This
feat was never before accomplished.
All three circuit clouts were made
off Victor Aldridge, coming in the
third, fourth and fifth innings.
Kelly also hit a double and a
measly single besides these hercu-
lean wallops and had quite a fair
afternoon at the expense of the Cub
hurlers. The score: