davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
MEXICAN WOMAN TRIED IN
DENVER ON BIGAMY CHARGE

Mrs. Jennie Vigil, formerly Of lola,
who was apprehended at Montrose
and taken to Denver last week, was
arraigned in Magistrate Bray's court
in Denver on a bigainy charge She
admitted that she had knowingly en-
tered into bigamous marriage with
William Gothright while leagally mar
ried to Frank Vigil. The magistrate
allowed her her to go unpunished on
condition that she keep away from
her latest husband. The case was
further tangled by the fact that the
bigamous marriage had been perform
cd by Magistrate Bray, who tried the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Sincerely yours,
{. II. COWAN.

Ilater-Ih thursday by phonc-Thc
House and Senate by two-thirds vote
rcconsidrrad the agreement to close
Saturday and have set Tuesday, April
5, At midnight as the closing hour. Il
IS understood that Governor Shoup
threatened 10 call special session
Monday unless the assembly complet-
ed action on the administration meas
ures.
Tho Ngus. this morning struck out
all below the cnucting clause in the
game and fish bill and substituted a
short measure. The principal changes
passed On second reading provide for
an open season Of four days on deer,
limit the fish shipped by one person
IN one day to five pounds, cut off all
appropriations for the fish and game
department, but increase its revenue
by raising the resident fish and hunt
ing license from 81 to 50 and the big
game license from So to S5 n year.
The bill still retains the item closing
the season on sage hens, but | am
fighting to get this changed. How
ever, il Is likely the bill will now go
thru both houses without many amend
ments.
The bill providing for new normal
schools at several towns and a Junior
college at Grand junction, are not
likely to pass the House, althp there
As great pressure behind the one
for normal at Alamosa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
No CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS

NO cure for tuberculosis has yet
been discovered" says DR.. Charles J.
Hatfield. managing director Of the
National Tuberculosis Association, in
an interview with the Sews-C ham
pgon given out today.
Ever since the year 1852. when
Robert Koch, dIscOyerer Of tUberclal
bacillus a. the specific cause Of tuber-
culosls, men and women all over the
world have endeavOncd 20 find . cure
for the disease" says DR.. Hatfield
SO FAR as ] know, no specific rene
1y or cure for the disease has been
found.
There has been many honest in
Eestgat!OHs b. tEOz- who have
spent their lives in search for this
remedy. There have been Others
who through mistaken Judgment, have
thought they had discovered a cure
for tuberculosis. There have been
others Tho have deliberately set out
20 play upon the victims OF tubercu-
lOsIs by Offering them as cure
what is in no sense . specific remedy
FOR the disease. In consideration OF
this last group, too much cannot be
said They not only cheat the con-
sumptive out Of his money, but in
most Instance they cheat him out OF
= chance 20 live
The only cure FOR the disease con-
zists in hygrnic living. that is. in
rest, fresh air, good food, combined
with good medical treatment. and u
proper mental attitude on the part
0f the patient Thousands Of men
and women are today walking our
streets and doingtheir normal work
in lie who have been cured Of tuber-
ru,o-i By this method.
To cure tuberculosis by any other
means requires first Of all, that the
'IbercIe ba-l'l embedded in the It's
sues Of the body be killed in the body,
or that they bo made innocuous. and
second. that in accomplishing these
ends. the tissues Of the body must
remain uninjured and the LESSONS
caused by the tubcrele baccili be
healed.
"So serum, vaccine. drug. gas orI
halant, electrical or other method Of
treatment has yet been devised that
viii accomplish these ends. ] sincere Z
ly h1pe that some day some such
poetic method may bee found
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
o o o o o o o O o o o O o o o
o POwDERHORN o
Q o 900 90 o o o o o o o o
correspondents

Thursday, March 81.
Earl Disney passed thru the valley
Tuesday returning from the Nc
Donough and Roberts ranches to Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson went
to Cathedral Sunday. She will finish
teaching the school at that place.
Mrs. Fred Wilson returned from
Gunnison early in the week, where she
had been visiting the past three
weeks.
Miss Bessie Dwyer of Lake City
was the guest of the Frank Dunn fam
lily few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster have
gone to live with f. NJ. Bowers on
the upper Cebolla for the summer.
Mrs Henrietta Radeka, after spend.
ing three months at her home in the
valley, returned to the Glenn Williams
home on Beaver creek Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Governor Shoup won 4 decided vic
tory ovsF the state senate Tuesday
morning, when former ut-Goyern-
nor stephan Of Delta was confirmed
a. register Of the State Land Board,
taking the place Of John +. Vivian. the
present incumbent. II was a straight
out-and-out fight, as Vivian had a
host OF friends, political and otherwise,
who wanted to see him rc-appointed.
but he had incurred the personal en-
nifty Of Shoup. There was good
deal Of trading on bills and other ap-
pointments before the governor had
his way. This IL about the first re-
cognition OF the Western Sloqe on any
thing, and should materially benefit
our section, since the head of the
State Land Board has 4 great deal Of
power and a tremendous lot Of state
land in the school sections, coal and
otherwise, is located here. Politics
aside, It was very excellent appoint
mcnt, and We are glad to see Shoup
win.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The annual High School Track Meet
will begin tomorrow afternoon at ! 90
O'Clock on the Normal track. Five
teams will contest, representing the
four high school classes and the Nor
mai School as a whole T. OTeary
has offered trophy this year to the
winning team. The prize is silver
and gold loving cup, is TO be offered
annually in the future.
The number Of entries this year
greatly exceeds those of previous
years. From eight TO twelve men
are entered for every event, which
will give an excellent opportunity for
the selection Of material for the Inter
School team.
q Dpyvsv of pi,Lrip Icas in town
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
card OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who were so kind and help
full to our sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs.
Dorothy Wilhelmena Biebel, during
her last illness. We also wish to
thank the Masons and pastor and the
choir and all who assisted with the
funeral arrangements.
MRS. LOUISA BIEBEL
AND FAMILY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
COwan's Letter
Continued from Firgt pagel


Clsr for tt. aF "a, the rr,slol.
ELECTION. F.r county office. fort.
P,s 'rr- uf The number must be sc-
oInr. f.g-r- tins out for .oursalf
I"'r'. rsl gnut OF tL. .uts cat for
L." "'.. al ,Er pre- lgus election 70 IN
Ea' sr ..u"rtrg Ike ffty thouaan
NAM ], would take a good-slzed
r. "ra.rr in s.curc that many
]. 'a' b.. s passed IL sr.II mean
ta4' .n .''rs I.k. Denver, Pueblo and
'".I-... -rungr tha, the CORPORA
'..-. ".. again r., their hands into
O.. 3d.. l' w... mean return o.
o.. i rara.nn p1.ltlrs of 10 and ~
..... a.. and J DO not think ,ha. ,as
ant that
If '.4l.. can .nr del.C'. ~ ls.
I... .r. lass. bli think that 'fr.
SH"ua b. I.roi't By slight ar.rt.
IH"r. rather than b. E"aHg .l' r.s
I.. tar n-r.u-. 'r r.. .sa'. "
T. a-. -."rt..n .r lEr .rra'. r..
ru.rd hy ,N. w.a.lr. Ia. genera.
".,'.I"n 8. a..n Do great rnrar-, 10
Nrr r.' . 20. ...fF
l." h. rE.s tao ,.nth. of -
NIL "a. .E. a.. '"u year 70
Co.," '. Rob-. .r Ir tltr for
'f. ..u.r' . r..ataI and
u. .a branch .. ,u.. Umtrr.lg Of
'"..'a'n % Il,u ... passed By a big
mHJ"r's A fra representatives.
i'IEh' - IN 'a. e-uIud. "f economy
but mrrr lab., ,r g,l far
M"nda5 the bal. uPnaliug the l..
mil TAN .'Fy Eo''t By the Legislature
t"" years ago was pa,a"d on second
p 10 FHr ...F..
IL. ra urrau.r of the fact that the
s. ono 900 in road bonds yotrd by the
p""r.e Ia 10 an uncertain state be-
cause OF the action brought by the
Denver city officials
Republican representatives. got
good working over when this bill
came UP for dIscu .iun. Representa-
IT," Gottholf Republican. took a little
hide OF tho back Of his party lead
cTr In Tho house.
II" told them that they had some
very funny ldcu- regarding economy
and went on 20 relate the huge OK
P'ndituw mca urcs that had been
favored 70 far and called Il ambig,u-
OuF 90 vote To save 100000 to be used
to build roads.
representative Hcadlcc. Democrat.
a'.0 won't after the Republican lead
cra m good shape. He charged that
the House leaders were looking for
economy 10 the d"trimont of the state
outside Denver and couldn't think of
economy when IL aided Denver alone.
We have "a few important measures
to consider before we adjourn. but
not nearly the number that the Senate
has yet TO act upon. All the big ad-
m'n'stration measures are waiting ac-
tior in the Senate.
Sincerely yours,
{. II. COWAN. b
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
UNDEFEATED FACULTY LOOSES
GAME TO HIGH SCHOOL

The hitherto undefeated Faculty
baseball team Of the Normal met the
well-known Waterloo at the hands of
the High School team in a fast game
"Wednesday night. which resulted in
= score Of 1871. The faculty has al
ways maintained their championship
IN all branches Of sport, but Wednes-
days game shows they are no; irwin
cible-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE

STATE OF COLORADO. I
County Of Gunnispn.
In the Matter OF the Es- 1
tate OF George Dunbar.
Mary L. y. IHnSR@Rs''nt HTaas5s.
Cpu~s ryAtnr
SotIr. of Hearing Of Petitioa To sell
Real Estate.
The People Of the State Of Colorado.
To James Dunbar, Ella Dunbar Wal
ter Dun bar. afc-t.g Dunbar. Csra. = Dun
bar. jess puno1r Roy Dun-ar. Ff.d
Dunbar. Robert Dunbar. Ciara Dunbar :,
Oscar Dunbar. May Dunbar. William
Dunbar. Viola Anderson Hattie living
and BESSIE Matrhctt. Persons in lntsf-
est IN said estate, GREETING
You are hereby notified that on this
-ath day March. n d. 1921 Mary
l. n Eruufun. Cunseryator OF said es-
tate. presented 10 and filed in this court
her petition for the sale Of certain real
estate belonging to said estate and alt
uhtr in the County Of Guunison and
state Of Colorado. described az follows
to-wit: Lots Five t5D to Twelve CIzl,
inclusive, West Gunnison Asdition to
the Town OF Gunnisou.
You are further notified 20 appear
and answer or otherwise plead to said
tTtitlgn In writing on or before the 2ud
day gf May, \. u, 1891, the day set for
the bearing thereof. or on or before
the day TO which such hearing may be
adjourned. or said Petition win be TAX
en- FOR confessed.
said Court at Gunnison in the County
Of Gunuison and State Of Colorado. this
5ist day Of March. \ y; 1891,
tSsaD CARRA J. ESTES.
Clerk OF the County Court OF Cum
GEORGE HETHERINGTON. Attorney
First publication April l. 1891.
Last publication April s. 1891.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

e~~>s
!: The Story of
!: Our States
sy JONATHAN BRACE
: I.-DELAWARE
1 TO DELE
- : :: ! : !: ! !: !: : ! ! !
S.c &3Ea falls the honor
SHI4A OF being the
4@E nrst of the
! SVlE1 original thir-
|. teen states
December z.
17s7. Il officially adopted the Con
E-IrgTiyn and thus was made a
beginning Of our present Federal
EuysrEIueut- According TO the
seventh article Of the Constitu-
ton. however, IL was Necessary
for nine states to rHtify II before
Il actually came into force. So
II was not until the following
June. by which time eight ether
states had accepted the Cons,i-
tuition. that the United States q
J America actually came into be-
Ing.
The early history Of Delaware
was a varied one. II started in
lsSs when small party OF
Swedes settled AT the mouth Of
the Delaware river and called II
New Sweden In iGJ5. Peter
Stuyyesant, the governor Of the
Dutch colony OF New Neither
lands, annexed this territory. But
it did not long remain Dutch,
f- In 1864 the English took
I secession. When Pennsylvania
WIS decided 10 William Penn he
desired access TO the seacoast
and at his urgent request Della
ware was transferred 10 Penn's
TrOprietorship. From the be-
nnlng Of the eighteenth cen :
t--y. however, Delaware had lis
s.ls rate legislature. and at the .
time OF the Revolution IL be- :
cine an independent stHte.
delaware is next TO the small .
e.' Of our states. having an area :
o. only 2,3T0 square miles. Its !
participation in presidential cleo
t.uns Is limited TO three electors.
This is arranged according TO
population. Each state is entitled .
TO the same number of presiden-
tial electors as II has members .
of congress. so the influence OF
the different states In voting for :
the President varies from Della
wares three electors to New :
Yerk's As.
As TO the derivation Of the :
name Delaware, this was appro-
priately given to the state from
the river. which In turn was
named after the bay and the bay :
was called Delaware In honor Of .
Lord Delaware. who was COVER
nor Of the Virginia colony In :
1910.
&c sy Mcclure Newspaper syntiea,e)
>~>>~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~>>>>>S
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

s s9 ss LAT
s.. sss Rs 70 sfsfs B ssfsss s
tune s No time to b.
dict Evs4 ssr. As ss.ss
asss Ne q as ass a The stas 1,sa Rs
" si'' Nj e $ ssi s & s sss.e and rs:
Faster s s vs s2s Sc
Adult s u esss wss ws se @ at Se pu a e. Sunrise Service nnd m
@ @ s the sassS s all H the tsss
meetings ss ae sed Great s
evening 'ss'si SUNDAY in cunn
s an 'ss p as @ and % evening" with in
s rs s preach at is tss ss
RAScEERs forget your evening on
] Vii s {: I i: Z: c.snss; ssa.s
You Go Church Yo. WIN Be L. crisi. Charitable
EssSed ESs & likes hss t. s S thought sn,.e wei q e.
ssss 6 5
s S Ss s 81 T E s % 5as an. nss ss
% yeI and assny ey sst s
sss. sssSs
are sssSz s 5s.
fair e. Tss III s.es. sss = s 7s Iii
III ss { y. & &. g:
ss$;s s' & $s;,s
&c Pssss l 'fsss s md E @ IS & s:; ss
t q s:s; y s:is: .: &: ;:: j I.
- s / :s1 !; 8: :.
4. :!: z; s S.: i: y y; E; g
ia.s. sss.s Ss
:; 6: E -: Sc. Z;
GO TO CHUnCHl
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Community Church

THE REV GLEN DAVIES, B. A. B. D., Pastor-Phone 2O5
ALBERTA JoRGENSEN, Choir Director
EDWYL REDDING, organist
F., GEO. DAMSON, Violin and Director Orchestra
J. S. HOGAN, Church Custodian-Phone 1874 r
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Col. Dean Burgess arrived on No.
3l5 yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
COULD
GYNPATHIZE

] told your
father frankly
7 cou'tn't sup
port you
what did he
sAyr
He tait that
he had the same
experience
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

G. 4. Dewey of Pitlcin, was in town
the carly part of the week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
S. S. ASSOCIATION
MEETING in Jld11 y y
Sunday School Workers o
County Hold Annual Meet
SET FOR JULY SIXTH
State Sunday School Experts to
Lecture Workers /.

Sunday School workers in Fitz-
gerald and throughout the County
will be interested in the announce
ment that the Ben Hill County Sum
day School Association will hold its
annual Convention in the First Bap-
fist Church on Wednesday, July 9th.
According to an announcement
made by the County officers, all Sun
day School workers of all denomina-
tons in the county are invited to
attend this convention. A helpful
practical program, dealing with all
phases of modern Sunday School
work has been prepared.
Miss Daisy Magee, State Children's
Division Superintendent, is expected
to attend this Convention. Prof
w. S. Nicholson, of Augusta, spec
ialist in work with young people, is
also expected to attend this conven-
ton, and both of these workers will
speak at the morning and afternoon
sessions of the convention.
In order that no Sunday School
worker may be deprived of the priv
ilege of attending this convention,
no limit will be set on the number
of delegates who may attend from
any Sunday School All will be well
come.
Information regarding the conven-
ton may be secured from the Coun-
ty President, w. A. Adams, of Fitz-
gerald, or from the County Secre-
tary, Miss Grace Davis, or from the
General Superintendent of the Geor-
gia Sunday School Association, o17
Hurt Building, Atlanta
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27

future are being recruited The
European trip includes a visit to the
Royal British Live Stock Show at
London early in July, after which
the Guernsey and Jersey Isles will
be visited by the team. Later the
agricultural and live stock regions
of France, Belgium and Holland will
be toured for the purpose of obtaining
flrst-hand essential information about
European farming and stock raising
methods.
Before leaving the United States
the boys were presented to President
Harding and Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace. They will return early
in August via Montreal and visit
Canadian live stock and farming re-
gions before returning home.
The European trip was offered as
a prize to the winning team by the
Southeastern Fair, which defrays the
expenses.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
Executive Committee
Headed By Grantham
L. Robitzsch Secretary County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee

Following are the official minutes
of the meeting of the county Demo-
cratic Committee which met Satur-
day and elected Jesse Grantham
chairman and L. Robitzsch secretary:
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee for Ben Hill County met pur-
suant to call, on Saturday, June 18th,
1921 Nat the court house.
The purpose of meeting being to
organize and elect officers.
. Upon motion of of Hon. Marion
Dickson and seconded by Judge J.
G. Minshew, Jesse Grantham, was
elected Chairman of the committee
for, term of four years.
Upon motion of Col. Jesse Gran
than, Hon L. Robitzsch was elect
ed Secretary of the committee.
The chairman was instructed to
furnish the Democratic National
Committee with list of the officers
of the county executive committee
and with the names of the various
district chairman.
No other business coming before
the committee, the meeting was adj
jourf1ed.
L. ROBITZSCH, Secretary.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
Farm Bureau Talks
Farm Loan Business
Name Legislative Committee and
Vote on Proposed Legislation

A committee from the Ben Hill
Farm Bureau was named at the
meeting Saturday to cqnfer with the
county farm loan board which was
organized under the federal farm loan
act. The committee will try to reach
an agreement with the board which
will enable wider use in this coun-
ty of the federal fAnds provided thru
this farm loan act, The committee
is composed of H. H. James, A. J.
Swords, George Drexler. At the
meeting was J G. Woodruff financial
agent of the state farm bureau. who
spoke at length on farm loan organ
izations and methods of handling
money.
The members went into details of
several national legislative measures
proposed by the national federation
of the farm bureau. A committee
composed of M. Dickson, c. l. Pres
colt and N. B. Anderson was ap-
pointed to keep in touch with the
country's representatives in the state
senate and legislature and represent
the bureau in asking their support
OF any legislation that may come up
in the farmers interest =
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
SIGN IL FLOATS
FOR 4th PARADE
Parade Chairman Urges Others
to Enter Floats Now
PLAN TO DECORATE
Decoration Chairman Signs with
Expert Decorator

Twelve Fitzgerald business concerns
had agreed to enter floats in the NAM
moth Fourth of July parade next Mon
day 1T was stated today by C. #.
Owens, who has charge of that fea-
ture of the parade for the Chamber
OF Commerce committee. Mr.. Ow-
ems urges all concerns who intend to
enter floats il, the parade to get in
touch with him at once at the Cham
Der OF Commerce in order that their
places in the parade may be assigned
and that the celebration committee
can extend them any assistance they
may need.
The concerns who have agreed to
build floats for the parade are the
Fitzgerald Furniture Company, + A.
Jones, Fitzgerald Motor Supply Co.,
Johnson Hardware Company, w r
Skinner, Bradshaw Music Co., Mod
ern Woodmen of the World, Fitzger-
aid Fire Department, Carnegie Libra
ry.
The committee on decorations IS
canvassing the business section of the
city to arrange for decorating many
stores and business concerns. Frank
Hager, chairman of the committee. has
secured the services of an expert dec
orator who will also assist some of the
merchants in arranging their floats
According to plans Of the celebration
committee the city is to be in gala
attire and the holiday spirit is to be
expressed in every way possible
1wenty-six youthful bicycling en-
thusiasts had registered at Crews BIZ
cycle Company to enter the big BIZ
cycle races Up to noon today. The
registration books close Friday, .Tulv
LIST and it is expected by J. C. Crews
chairman of the race committee, that
more than double hat number will en-
roll before the fina dav. Attractive
prizes have been offered by tn Cham
Der OF Commerce and by the Cycle
Trades of America Association
Arrangements are being made for
the reception of DR.. Andrew M. Soule,
president of the Georgia State College
OF Agriculture, who will be the speaker
OF the day. A committee will meet
him at the train and escort him to the
park. If he arrives in time he and
the committee will have an automobile
in the parade.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
Closed Shop Men /
Win Victory Before
Rail Labor Board

CHICAGO, June 81. = Advocates
of the CLOSED shop won victory
before the United States Railroad
J .abor Board here today.
The board announced that repre-
sentatives of the majority of men in
one craft may draw up working
agreements which will affect all
members. Unionists are in the vast
majority.
The decision was handed down in
an answer to query by the en-
ployes of the Missouri & Kansas
Railroad and Wichita Falls and
Northwestern Steamship Clerks,
freight handlers, express employees
and station workers.
Employees are engaged all over
the country in drawing up new set
OF working agreements as ordered by
the railroad board.
The new working agreements are
to be formulated in conferences with
railroad managers.
The boards latest rul:.g means
that only union representatives may
sit in and act and speak for all en-
ployes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27

NEW YORK, June 27-Represent-
ing 100000 American farm BOYS and
girls, the Champion live stock iudg-
ing team of the United States and
canada composed of three Texas
farm boys, sailed from New York
tor a two months tour of Europe
and the British Isles. The young
sters, all under eighteen years of
age, last October defeated twenty
states in the International Stock
Judlng Contest at the Southeastern
Fair and Exposition at Atlanta. Ga
winning by AS points and with a
total score of $40 points. They are.
John Turner, of Hillsboro, Tex, ::
Alva Debnam, of Lamesa, Tex, and
Gilbert Weiting of Marlin, Tex.
Rural America will watch the over
seas trip of these boys with inter-
est as they are outstanding speci-
mems of the material from which
the ranks of the farmers of the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-27
To Ship Seasons
First Watermelons

The first watermelons. to b e
shipped from Ben Hill county will
be five cars shipped tomorrow to
Northern and Eastern markets by
Gray Brothers, L. Robitzsch, Gentry
and Worley, and H. x. Sigh. The
melons are all of good size and quail
lty and are expected to bring good
price. The melon crop is larger in
the county this year than it has ever
been before and is expected to bring
a substantial sum of money to Ben
Hill farmers.