davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
HALL JURY
O|sAGREEs

District court session was very
short, being almost entirely occupied
with the trial Of Jay Hall, who has
been in jail since last fall. accused Of
q heinous attempt ut assault on q lit
tie girl Of this city. Lee Burgess,
prosecuting attorney for the seventh
judicial district, with Sprigg Shackle-
ford. deputy, presented the evidence,
which seemed overwhelming to the
majority of the public and . majority
Of the jury. Attorney J. n. Meboug-
al defended Mr.. Hall. The Jury took
the case at eleven Wednesday ard late
that afternoon reported that Il could
not agree Judge Black ordered them
back and they wrestled with the case
all night At $50 yesterday morn
ing they were released, Il appearing
that nine had voted for conviction and
three for acqittal from the start. Hall
is resnAnalA - -, - - 0ne will 10
his $500 bail bond He viii undoubted-
ly be tried again next fall
The case Of the People Us. ]. S.
Whitney. 1ceased Of reiHinI an offic-
er, was dismissed, due To N error in
the justice court None Of the civil
cases were disposed of rs expected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
SURPRISE THE wYLIES
AT THEIR NEW HOME

Daring the winter, Ed Wylie has
been building himself md Mrs. Wy
lie . hzadaome six-room bungalow
mar the MAriAnll bridge and across
the road from the school house on
the Upper Gu1nis1n. Tuesday they
moved IN and the next evening, fifty
or more friends and neiGhbors from
the valley gathered to surprise them.
The first thing on the program was an
old-fashoned charivari. OF course,
the folks were invited IN with typical
hospitality. A supper was served At
1:3O and even until two o'clock the
merry crowd stayed on at the house
warming and danced, played games
and sang popular songs.
The Mylies have been living with
their son and daughter. Mr.. and Hrs.
Harry Yerhnel, who will now remain
in occupation Of the former Wilson
residence across the river, on another
part of the ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEARLY FATAL

]. A. Reid met with very serious
and painful accident last Friday while
driving near town in his car. Just as
Mr.. Reid neared the turn by the cem-
etery, his Ford overturned, pinning
him beneath. His leg was broken and
the main artery was cut by glass from
the windshield. 1t is not known how
long he lay there suffering before Tom
Stevens happened along. Mr.. Stevens
bound the leg to keep the loss of blood
from being SO heavy, and rushed him
into town. Upon examination, DIR.
Macintosh ordered him taken to the
Falida hospital, where he was taken on
the train Friday evening. It is feared
that his leg is injured so badly that it
will have to be amputated. but the doc
tors are not certain as yet. The doc
tor says had not someone come along
when they did, Mr.. Reid would have
died in very few minutes from the
loss Of blood. It is hoped he will re-
cover without the loss Of his leg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
CUNQuSON COLORADO FRIDAY APRIL o. ls2s
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM
MlLI.ARD CONES SUDDENLY

Gunnison was saddened to learn
Wednesday that one of her highly re-
spected citizens. Mrs VIM Millard.,
had passed away. Mrs. Millard was
one of the pioneers of this city. having
came here some thirty years ago, and
with the exception of trips to other
cities at various times, she has resided
ever since in Gunnison- For the past
few years she has been failing in
health, yet, despite her trouble. she
Was ever cheerful and loving. Death
is supposed to have been due TO rheu-
matism Of the heart, she having pas
sed away quietly Tuesday night with
out q struggle, falling asleep, never TO
awaken in this vale.
Mrs. Millard's maiden name was
Elizabeth Alice Burkett, and she was
born January 81, 1850, ut Terre Haute,
Indiana, making her 60 years of age.
With her first husband, David, Tyrer,
she came to Gunnison in 1898 Mr.. Ty-
rer died in this city many years ago,
leaving besides his widow, seven chill
dren, Of whom six are still living.
Twenty years ago she was united in
marriage to VIM Millard and they
have since resided in our city.
nose VINO 8urvISe ner 0o9lQ0D ner
hus6and are: Mrs. Eva Hins, nigham,
Utah; Mrs. Nellie Shepherd. Pocatello.
Idaho; Mrs. Annie Allen. also Of that
city; John Tyrer. last heard from in
Butte, Montana; Arthur Tyrer, Ru-
pert, Idaho; and Boyd Tyrer, who is at
present residing At Lake City. All Of
the children with the exception Of
John, are present at the funeral.
Mrs. Millard had only returned two
weeks ego from spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Shepherd.
She seemed much benefited by the
change in climate.
Funeral services were held this
morning from the Miller Undertaking
Parlors and were largely attended by
friends Of the family, who Join the en-
tire community in extending their
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
husband and children in the loss Of
their beloved wife and mother. In
terment was made in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
SPUO ACRE
BRINGS s9O4.7Q.

Speaking Of pototo crops, here are
the igures on an acre-a little less
than an acre in fact-raised by Mrs.
Louise Biebel in her garden ON Ohio
Creek. These figures were handed us
by w. A. Diebold, who is today load
ing Mrs. Biebel's potatoes in the 9Th
carload of Gunnison spuds he has pur-
chased and shipped out since the spec
tacular rise in the market.
From the acre Mrs Biebel harvest
ed l6O large sacks, the total weight
being $40 pounds. She sold dur
ing the winter ton to different par
ties at m average price Of s.. so, max
ing just $50 returns. Mr.. Diebold
purchased the balance, l5,54O pounds
at $3.50 per hundred, giving Mrs. Bic
bel $354.7O, us they were weighed on
the city scales in Gunnison yesterday.
That makes total Of s9O4.70 for
potatoes from an acre Of Gunnisop
garden. Figure It yourself.
Not every one has their best irri-
gated ground in condition to raise nine
tons to the acre Of potatoes, but Il can
be done, and indeed, such yield is not
exceptional in potato districts.
Who says we haven't got q potato
country right here! Probably Mrs.
Biebel's cash return for this acre will
stand for the record for consider
able time, however, and is really very
remarkable.
These potatoes were Of. the Dele
ware variety and were raised at an
altitude Of 5000 feet, which accord
ing to the Pinchot notion Is above the
line of successful agriculture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
CLIMBING THE NINE-MILE
HILL THROUGH MUD

The new Nash Quad for the Rain
bow Route garage. was given a thoro
test Saturday when Geo. Aspey and
Bud Andrews took Il to lola and told
il to climb the Nine Mile hill. II
c;imbed-thru mud, mud. mud. mud
twelve miles Of it, from six to four
teen inches deep. No one but the
driver thought the car could make
that hill, and ii did take q good many
hours, but the plucky Quad reached
the Headlight mine o. K. OF course.
there is no particular satisfaction in
carrying loads thru such mud. for, il
the weather ever clears, II will be only
4 few days till the highway to Pow
derhorn can be given its spring treat
ment Of road graders.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
. Represent Gunui.on at Montrose

The students to represent Gunnison
in the Oratorical meet in Montrose on
May 7th and 9th, have been chosen.
They are: at Grafton, grafton; Mary
Mclaughlin, original grafton; Esther
Williams, dramatic reading; Hugh
Palmer, argument; and Wilma Doig,
humorous reading. The young people
selected are all capable, and a victory
for Gunnison is being expected. The
beautiful oratorical cup given by the
University Of Colorado has been won
by Gunnison for two consecutive
years; and if we win 1t this year, it is
ours for good. In addition to these,
the track team, band, and number Of
students are going to attend the meet
and general good time is anticipat-
ed. The names of the students going
on the track meet team will not be
made known until after the meet in
Salida this week end.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
WEDDINGS
OF THE week
HenEhemer-Ward

Last Saturday morning, At the St.
Peters Catholic Church in Gunnison,
occurred the wedding Of Paul NJ.
Heuchemer and Miss Ruth Ward.
Rev. Hilhig performed the ceremony.
The bride is popular young lady, a
former student Of the Normal and a
graduate of the class OF '18. The
groom il one Of the sterling young
business, men of Crested Butte, hav-
ing lived there nearly al his life.
Following the eernony, tae happy
. short honeymoon trip on the West
em Slope, and ON their return they
Will be at home to their many friends
in Crested Butte. Congratulations
are extended them by q host Of wen
wishers-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
BOOSTING GOOD ROADS
NEAR SAGUACHE

Crescent
Twenty Del Norte boosters attended
the Saguache Commercial club meet
ing last night, and we are here to
tell you that they were \ mighty en-
thusiastic bunch Of business men and
with the Saguache members crowded
the seating capacity of the dining hall.
The main subject brought before the
meeting was the % miles of road
building between Saguache and Del
Norte- Road Supervisor, Bertholf,
Commissioners Shippey and Ddtriek
who are in Denver are instructed to
take up the matter with the State
Highway Commissioners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
$4,000 CLUB
At WAUN|TA

DIR. c. G. Davis, owner of Waqnita
Hot Radium Springs, is letting con-
tracts for a fine club house as the
1920 addition tc his property, and
plans to get work started Immediately
20 that the new building will be COM
pleted for the summer season.
The new club house is designed as
m artistic log structure of rustic
style, 60 80 feet with a ten-foot
porch on two sides. 1t will be locat-
ed northeast Of the hotel.
Inside there will be dancing floor
20 Z 80 feet with row of baths, a
poolroom. on the side and bowling
alley. A balcony will be built look
ing down ON the dancers from. sleep
ing rooms in the second story.
Altogether the new building will be
egreaf addition to Waunita and much
A3kance the popularity Of this sum
lner rendezvous
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
C.ttlemen's Dance Tonight

The. annual entertainment and ball
of the Gunnison County Stock Grow
ers' Association is to be pulled of to-
ment will begin at eight o'clock. There
being being short % addresses ses BY Hon; 10 Tvs v; s.
Rockwell, president Of the Delta
county association. besides songs by
Miss Hatch and Miss Trip Of the Nor
NAL and other numbers on short pro-
gram.
During the ball, Harry Gavette will
serve a delicatassen lunch in the Red
Cross room Of the hotel for the inner
refreshment of the crowd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
I'd Miller Boy. Las.ilry--- L

Being busily engaged in the post
Office these days, P. C. Boyles deter
mined to sell his Gunnison Steam
Laundry and the same was purchased.
last Friday by Edward Miller, whose
advertisement appears elsewhere in
the News-Champion. Mr.. Miller has
conducted splendid business in his
cleaning establishment on Main ST.,
and is not unfamiliar with the details
of the laundry. He will keep both
establishments running for the pres
ent, at least, and SO we bespeak him
the best of success in the double
header.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
Twenty Feet Of Snow at Irwin

There WAS a plump twenty feet Of
snow around our cabin, grub was get
ting low and we all came out" said
w. S. Rogers, who arrived yesterday
from Irwin, high on Ruby Peaks.
Arthur Chinery and Fred Hay and the
rest of the miners there also came
out for a rest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
Wreck on Cerro Summi,

Wednesdays train from the west
delayed till toward morning by \
wreck on Cerro Summit Al Hairpin
curve, the other side of the pass, the
west-bound passenger sloughed its
last coach. II jumped the track and
rolled over, but no one was badly hurt.
However, il took some hours to get
the east-bound past the scene of the
accident
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

Curtis Osborne has sold lots 2l and
% and the three-room house now oc-
cupied by Elmer Brown to Mrs. Mae
Chipperfeld. The consideration was.
1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
Clark Start. Work On Dormitory.

Work has started on the girls dor
mitory at the Normal, No contractor
would bid on the work up to date, 70
President Quigley has placed O. r.
Clark IN charge and he has begun ex-
cavation for the foundation. The dirt
removed is being used to grade the
road to the Normal, which badly need
ed filing right m front of the dormi-
tory site.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

Mack Allen and John Whip, Gun
nisonites who are in Salida hospitals,
are both getting along well at last ac-
counts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
..Creation" To BE Sung Here

The Community Choir, under the
direction of Miss Ethel Trip, is
working on "I'he Creation. This is
q very difficult undertaking but we
are sure it will be worth while. It IN
to be given Sunday, May 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

Earl Mcdowell Is assisting Ed Nil
Ter in the latter's cleaning establish-
rnent On Main Street, and learning the
business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
MeDoaald-Christensen

Ray Mcdonald, = popular young
man from Ohio City, was married in
Denver Thursday to Miss Olga Chris
tensen, who formerly resided. at that
place for number Of years, but has
been making her home in Denver for
the past few months. Mr.. Mcdonald
is employed in the Carter mine and
has lovely home prepared for his
bride in Ohio City. The happy couple
arrived from Denver Saturday morn
ing and on their arrival at Ohio City
the grandfather of the groom, Sam
Harrington, sserved sumptuous we'd
honor of the newlyweds.
News Champion joins with host
of friends in extending hearty con-
gratulations for long and happy life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
School Eeletion Monday

DR.. George Sullivan is the only can
didate for president Of the school
board in District No. at the election
next Monday. He will succeed him
self in the Office, he has handled 50
well for six years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
Chase-walker

We notice among the Denver mar
rage licenses issued this week one is
sued to Phoebe Bray Moore and Wal
ter Chase. Mrs. Chase is . Gunnison
girl formerly employed in the Steam
Laundry and has many friends here.
Mr.. Chase hes been here only . few
months, but Il we'll liked. We are NJ
able to find out whether they intend 70
make their home here q nok
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
WilIiamsHAllison

r. r. Williams, an old time resident
of Pitkin, and Mrs. Mary Allison Of
that place, were married in Colorado
Springs last week. The happy couple
came in on the morning train Monday
and went Immediately to Ftkin where
they will reside.
The community extends hearty good
wishes to the newlyweds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
''lANGUID"-
THAT'S THE
WORD
Not Sick Exactly, Just Seem to
Have No Ambition.
An Awful Feeling Seldom Neees'
sary.
Pepto.Mangan, the Red Blood
Builder, Does Away
With LanauoT.

If you don't feel like doing
things, you won't. If you wonder
where some people get all their
energy, the answer Is from good
food which in turn makes rich, red
blood.
rourishment and vigor 1t should, 1t
is most likely that your blood Is so
weak that 1t needs a little extra
help for Il time 10 build 1t up to
normal strength.
Thousands OF men and women
have been restored to vigorous
health mud lasting happiness by
GUIDES Pepto. Mangin. This bene'
Iicial blood tonic contains the very
Iropreties so vitality needed to I'M
Lrove the blood. Pepto-Mangan,
If taken for a few weeks, will en-
rich the blood and create thou
pands of the tiny red blood cells
that are so necessary to carry
uOl;r.shment and strength TO every
part of the body.
Re sure to ask yoar druggist foc
GUIDES" when you order Pepto'
Aiapgan. For convenience 1t Is pre-.
pQrn;! In liquid and tablet f0rIi,
iTrh possessing exactly thG same
medicinal properties: "Guie' g IS
the genuine Pepto- Mangan. LOOK
for the name 'GLue's' on he pack
age ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
BID Surprise

One Of the big upscts OF the foot
bah season came Saturday when
V. NJ. l. trimmed Penn 2i-7 al
Franklin Field. The Quakers were
picked to have an easy afternoon
but got a fine pounding. Harvard
ran true 10 form and defeated Cen
tire College, although the Kentucky
boys stood up well for the first
half OF the game and scored two
touchdowns. Pitt had her hands
null with Georgia Tech, but won
1913 by rally in the final period
and a break in the game in favor
Of the Panther on a blocked punt.
Old.fashioned football had 10 be
resorted to to win. Hewitt had
to plunge through the line time
after time to make the touchdown,
Pitts interference was off and
their defense weak. The Warner
theory that the best defense il q
good offense" was put to a hard
test in the Tech game. Wash-Jcll
had another hard day with small
team, defeating Lehigh 14-O.
Princeton defeated Navy, $40, and
will be in good shape for the West
Virginia game on Saturday. The
West Virginia Freshies played the
Pitt Freshies to Btandstill, and
made a good showing in the game
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
Quit LaxasiVeS
Purges; Try Mr.
Mr. Tonight Tomorrow
Feel Right

1t is a mistake TO continually
dose yourself with so-Called Taxa
tive pills, caIomel, oil, purges and
| cathartics. and force bowel action.
1t weakens the bowels and liver
and makes constant dosing neces'
sary.
to overcome your constipation anu
get your system in such shape that
daily purging will be unnecessary!
You can do so II you get a Csc box
Of Natures Remedy (NR TabletsI
and take one each night for a week
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel
action. This medicine acts upon
the digestive as we'll rs eltminatiVe
organs-promotes good digestion
causes the body to get the nour'
ishment from all the food you eat.
gives you a good, hearty appetite,
strengthens the liver, overcomes
biliousness, regulates kidney and
bowel action and gives the whole
body thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to
take medicine every day. An &C.
casional Mr. Tablet will keep your
body in condition and you can al
ways feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy CUR Tab
lets) and prove this. It Is the best
bowel medicine that you can use
and costs only Csc per box, CON
tanning enough to last twenty-five
days, Natures Remedy (NR Tab
lets) is sold. guaranteed and rec.
commended by your druggist. Noun
tain City Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
Sport Chatter


In the Yale game Saturday !!
was the same old story with Mess
Virginia. The blamed machine
can't hit on all cylinders at The
same time. II the MACHINE, could
Just keep hitting on all cylinders
like it should, It would be great
despite It's green condition. One
day the interference is poor. the
next day the punting, and the nexI
goodness only knows. Always and
ever there is a monkey-wrench In
the machinery some place. Things
Seemed very good Saturday until
Beck went out. despite poor punt
ing, but when Beck departed West
Virginia looked like one man
team and the one man out of the
game. After the game an olu
timer remarked: Some day taia
year West Virginia ID going to
play together and some team is go,
ing to get an awful drubbing.
There is truth in this statement
Hope they make it two games al
least. Princeton and Wash-Jen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
KREWI,-.PINA
RELIEVES
ASTHMA
OthorIetters tell Of quick
ReIieffrom Colds, Br0n-
chitis, TonsilitlsD Etc.

A woman writes that she finds Krew-
Pima splendid for asthma, as it gives her
prompt relief from the annoyance OF
this troublesome affection. We have
dozens OF letters from other krew-Pina
users telling US of the general relief OBJ
tanned through its use. All bear out our
claim that Krew-Pina will quickly re-
lieve internal or external inflammation,
often with one application.
Krew-Pina is an ointment Of general
use, composed OF several old homo
remedies. 1t contains no harmful drugs
and will not blister the skin or stain the
flesh. Makes friends wherever It goes
because of the quick relief it gives to
sufferers. One application will quickly
relieve coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis
and tonsilitis. A little rubbed on the
forehead will relieve splitting head
ache. Stops whooping cough. Relieves
catarrh and pleurisy and quickly draws
the pain of cuts, burns and bruises.
Excellent for sore or stiff back, sore
aching feet and joints. Effective for
fifty common ailments that beset tho
average family. Particularly good for
children and their little hurts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
GREAT GAME
FOR CHARLESTON
Wash-Lee and Varsity
Play There On Nov.
9Th.

CHARLESTON, Oct. G5.-Foot.
ball fans in this section OF the
state who have never seen games
outside of this city will have their
| first opportunity to witness rsGI
collegiate football when the Wash
linEton and Lee and West Virginia
! University eleYens clash on Laid
Hey field, November sixth. Ii she
past few seasons the advance mad
in the collegiate world by the eleV-
ems representing the two lnstitu.
lions has been nothing short ot
phenomenal. Only few seasons
ago the Mountaineers and Gener'
ais were playing nothing but sec
ondary college teams, but now
each season finds the elevens play
ling the best collegiate teams in the
country, especially the West VIr-
ginians who annually play such
teams as Princeton, Yale, Rutgers
ILehigh, Navy, Pitt, Penn and 9TH
er nationally known outfits. Not
only have the Mountaineers play?
led these teams, but in many IN
stances have they emerged victors'
Each year finds the varsity gaining
more prestige and their annual in
iVasiOnS of the east always attracts
attention. All.AmeriCan players
have graCed the lineup OF the
! Mountainous, and this season Nc
| lntyre has several men who are
candidates for Walter Camps my
thical eleven.
Taking everything into consider
alton the fans will be given a grid.
| iron treat when the TWO elevens,
considered to be among the best
| in the country, meet here. In or
nj CT n H.
Iletic expansion it has been neces'
sary for State and the NirSinlans
| TO put formidable teams on the
field each season. and this year is
not an exception as the records OF
the elcvens thus far plainly show.
There is a great deal OF local
interest in the game because this
section OF the state has players
on both elevens. These men are
all well.known here, where they
form erly played on high school
team. Most of these men are reg
ulars and will play In the game.
So far neither OF the teams have
met any common foe, and will not
be until Friday when the Noun
Itaineers meet Princeton, that the
the strength OF the rival outfits by
comparative scores. While COM
parative scores count for little. as
was evidenced during the 1913
season, football enthusiasts over
the state have decided to await the
outcome of the Varsity Tiger game
before they make any bets. w.
and l.. suffered her first defeat OF
the season at the hands Of Roper's
team, while the fate Of the Noun.
taineers will not be known until
Saturday.
Every day finds interest grow.
ing in the game, and practically
ali arrangements for the conflict
have been completed. 1t only re.
mains for the tickets to be placed
on sale, and this will probably be
,r,j%1,tv,