davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Tuberculosis society; the Jewish
Society Of Brotherly Love and the
Jewish Orphan asylum. OF Cleve-
land. O.
The Will directs that a mausoleum
20 cost ~ least Sc. 600 shall be erect
ed IN Rosehill cemetery as the last
resting place for him and Mrs. Ad-
Ter The testament was executed
Dec. 1917. 1929 and a codicil April
u. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

extended visit with her mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Murphy OF South Bend
have rented the Weber home
Mrs. Drceas Wynn and daughter.
Miss Helen Wynn. of Colorado
Springs. are guests OF Mrs. sherman
Scott. s Eighth 81
clifton Wright has been called 20
Samanauk. Ill.,. by the serious IL
ness Of his father.
Y. L. Myers Henry Cook and
Miss Miller Cook Of Logansport,
Ind, spent Monday with friends
here
Members If the, r ?. r. club viii
be entertained Thursday afternoon
hy Mrs Fred Kroner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

appealed 10 the robber TO take their
valuableS and leave in Ieace. Tne
haul" Of the robber, amounted 10
50 in cash and Mrs. Rowe's gold
watch. il il said
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
DAVE SLOAN DIES IN DENVER
TUESDAY; WAS PIONEER Of
GUMn|S0N COUNTY

David Sloan of Crested Butte, for
over thirty years resident of Gun
nison county, passed away in Denver
Tuesday morning after an illness of
only two days duration. The cause of
death was lobar pneumonia, which ap-
parently was contracted Saturday Of
last week. N
Mr.. Sloan was born in Belfast, Ire
land, 7S years ago and came to Amer
lea at the age of ten, where be located
at Cherokee, New York Coming to
Crested Butte thirty years ago, he
has since been q prominent and re-
spected citizen of Gunnison county. He
was for years in the service of the C.
+. & l. company at Crested Butte, and
served number of years as deputy
sheriff in that territory. At the time
Of his death, Mr.. Sloan was acting as
assistant Sergeant at Arms at the
state capitol in Denver during the cur
aren't session of the State Legislature.
His last illness came suddenly, carry
ing him away in the full vigor of his
declining years. He died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. James N. Glad
stone, at f3S West Second Ave, Dem
yer. Mrs. W. J. Doig, of this city, an
other daughter, was informed too late
of his last illness and was unable to
reach Denver until Wednesday.
The remains were brought to Gun
nison Thursday morning by the two
daughters and Dir. Gladstone from
Denver, and the funeral took place
that afternoon from the Community
Church. The Rev. Glenn Davies con
Quoting the beautiful services, choos-
ing as his text:
40 Death, where is thy sting?
o Grave, where is thy victory?"
He said that the Christian alone
could challenge death, because his
religion gave hope of Immortality and
that Jesus Christ having arisen from
the dead had destroyed deaths sting.
In continuance he said that, although
Christians sorrow at the departure of
their loved ones, all, especially in the
case of the deceased, could rejoice be-
cause of the sure entrance into the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
JOHN AAMOR DIES
THURSDAY MORNING

John Hamor, for years well-lnown
ranchman of Gunnison county, died of
pneumonia Thursday morning after a
short illness, which started early in
January but did not become serious
until about a week ago.
John Hamor was born in North
cumberland, Pennsylvania, on Novem-
ber 10th, 1865.
Hamor came to this county about ten
years ago and settled at Doyleville,
moving to Gunnison about three years
ago to take the Sharp ranch on Ante
lope creek, near town. Before COM
ing to Gunnison he lived for years at
Telluride and Cripple Creek.
Two sons survive him by his first
marriage, one of whom is now in
Iowa. A brother Robert T. Hamor, of
Northumberland, also survives.
Five years ago he was married to
Mrs. Ida Bush, widow of l.. l.. Bush, of
Doyleville. His second wife died two
years ago. On April 16, 1920, Mr..
Hamor married Mrs. Amelia Ellsworth
at Owosso, Michigan.
He was well known throughout tho
county and generally liked by those
who knew him, being good neighbor
and respected citizen.
Pursuant to his request that he be
buried beside his wife at Doyleville,
the body is today being shipped to
Doyleville where it will be inferred
tomorrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
MRS. |. \. ElsTERLY IS
BURIED SUNDAY
AFTERNOON


The remains of Mrs. Lewis H. East
erly, who died last week, were laid to
rest in the Masons' & Odd Fellows
cemetery last Sunday afternoon, fol-
lowing a most impressive ceremony.
The Rev. Glenn Davies conducted the
funeral throughout and the Rev J. s.
Ferris preached q splendid sermon,
touching on the life and many good
works Of this beloved pioneer woman
of Gunnison county, and the high es-
TEEN in which she was held by the
entire community. An extraordinari-
ly large concourse of friends of the
family attended the services, and the
many beautiful floral offerings testi-
fed to the high esteem in which the
deceased was held. The Adams Und-
ertaking parlors had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
The pail bearers were lifelong
friends of the family. They were S.
j. Miller, Jos. Blackstock, Theodore
Davis, Ed. Wylie, w. A. Gillaspey,
and Grant rutland.
The deepest sympathy is extended
the sorrowing family in the loss of a
devoted wife and mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
M0NTRySE MEET
GREAT SUCCESS

The Farmers and Stockmen's con-
ference closed in the traditional blaze
Of glory last Saturday after what was
acclaimed on all sides as the finest
get-to-gether meeting in the agricuk
tural history Of the state. On account
Of the tremendous success Of the meet
ing, it will become an annual affair.
Many state notables attended and
freely gave their views on the aues-
tions most vitality interesting to tho
farmer and the stockman. Governor
Shoup, Senator Nicholson, Ex-Govern-
or Ammons, DIR. Chas. A. Lory, Thoa,
y. lyman, w. G. Jamison, Of the Farm
Bureau, Senator Tobin, Senator Rock
well and number Of other prominent
men Of the state who were among the
speakers. All phases Of the present
agricultural crisis were discussed and
the conference brought out many
valuable suggestions and remedies.
Railroad officials took up the trans-
portation problems and Warden lyman
Of the State Penitentary made an ex-
cellent address on good roads. Graz
ing on the Federal Reserve Forest was
sdicussed by J.H. Hatton, grazing s1p-
erintendent, from Denver.
Friday afternoons program Wa
livened mp by some excellent musical
numbers frum the State Normal q
Gunnfson. Miss Hatch entertaixGd
with . vocal solo and Miss ReddihS
gave pipe organ recital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
EARTHQUAKE HITS GUNN|S0N;
OR WAS IT THOSE SUN DOGS !?

cused of Seeing things" but when
sundry hardy souls compared notes
later on, it was agreed that something
had certainly happened at the time
specified, as no "white- mule" coinci-
dence in the world could be responsible
for such tremor.
In verification of our well-concealed
suspicious, we read in the Salida Mail
of very distinct tremor felt in Salida
at the sametime and correspondence in
the vicinity Of Sargents appear to have
felt the tremor more distinctly than
at either Salida or Gunnison, which
might, indicate that volcanic noun
tains Of the main range were respon-
sible for the shock, possibly Tomichi
Dome, which has long been accused
of being a volcano.
A falling meteor weighing several
tons, would produce the same sort Of
shock, which might have been the case,
although none has been reported.
The Mail, however, advances the
explanation that the responsibility for
the quake should be laid to the social
gathering of editors from Chaffee,
Fremont, Teller and Custer counties,
which took place in Salida Saturday
night.
II such be the responsibility, what
puzzles US is, why was the disturbance
SO slight?
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
Dr.. ]. II. KELLEY
PROMOTED AGAIN

DIR. James Herbert Kelley, who for
several years was president Of the
Colorado State Normal School at
Gunnison, and for the past two years,
Director Of he Extension Division Of
the University of Pittsburg, Pennsyl.
vania, has recently accepted the ap-
pointment as Executive Secretary Of
the Pennsylvania State Teachers As
sociation, and editor Of the official
educational magazine of the state.
There are $4,000 members in the
Pennsylvania Teachers Association,
and DIR. Kelley's position is therefore
one of great influence and importance.
The salary consideration is two thous-
and a year more than in the University
of Pittsburg and DIR. Kelley's head
quarters will, after March first, be in
Harrisburg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Kingdom Of Heaven. The Rev. Davie.
indicated in the sermon how fruitful
Of good works had been the life Of
Mr.. Sloan. saying that "a good name
is better than ointment" He touched
on his perpetual amiability and abun.
dant good nature and remarked upon
his membership Of SO many years in
church and lodge. Mr.. Sloan had
been life member of the Presbyteri-
an church.
At the conclusion Of the church SER
vices. the Masonic Lodge of Gunnison
led by DR.. JIG. johnson, Worshipful
Master, took charge of the remains
and the impressive Masonic ritualistic
services at the graveside marked the
passing of all that was mortal of
David Sloan-good citizen and good
father.
On March 9th 1864, Mr.. Sloan was
married to Miss Margaret Hilson.
Five children blessed the union, four
of whom are living. They are Mrs.
w. J. Doig of Gunnison, Mrs. f. G..
Gladstone of Crested Butte, Mrs. j.
n. Gladstone of Denver and w. o.
Sloan, residing in Iowa. Ten grand
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
MISS JULIA VADER MARR|ES
FRED MURPHY OF SAl|DA

A beautiful church wedding was
solemnized at eight o'clock Tuesday
morning, February 9Th. at the st.
Peters Catholic Church, which united
in marriage Miss Julia Vader of this
city, and Mr.. Fred w. Murphy, of
Salida. Rev. Hilbig performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed by a
large number of friends besides the
relatives of the couple.
The pretty bride looked very attrac-
tive in a modish travelling gown of
blue, and carried white roses. Her
attendant was her sister, Miss Daisy,
who carried pink roses. The groom
was attended by the brides brother.
Harry Vader. The beautiful strains
Of the wedding march, played by
Mrs. Ernest Miller, floated through
the church, as the bridal party came
slowly down the isle and took their
appointed places before the altar.
During the services, John Rozman
sang beautiful solo.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
repaired to the Mueller home on Pine
street where q sumptuous four-course
wedding breakfast was served. Be-
sides the immediate relatives, three in
vited guests were also present. Mrs
p. P. Miller, Mrs. Lizzie Pennington
and Miss Bridget O'Neil.
Miss Julia is the youngest daughter
Of Mrs. Margaret Vader Of the To-
michi, prominent and well-known pio-
neer family of Gunnison county. The
young lady is in every sense a Gunni-
son girl, having practically lived here
all her life, attending our schools and
later holding several positions. For a
year or 20, she has been employed in
the capital city, but q severe attack Of
llness compelled her to return home.
just before Christmas.
Mr.. Murphy is q well-known railroad
man of Salida, at present being en-
ployed as fireman on this division Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
STATE U. CLOSES
VERY CRITICAL
PERIOD

Despite the handicaps of increased
enrolment, decreased purchasing
power Of incomes resulting in deficit
Of $780, 900, inadequate housing faci-
lities and equipment, and underman-
ed departments, the work of the Uni
versity of Colorado has been carried
on "fairly efficiently" This is the
way President George A. Norlin sums
up the work Of the last two years in
the report Of the Board Of Regents to
Governor Shoup.
Credit for the accomplishment dur
ing this critical period, says President
Noriin, is due the students and thl
Themselves to the CONDITIONS With :
fine spirit. The faculty has met every
emergency with cheerful good will
Ihe very difficulties in the situatior
have inspired them to put forth theil
utmost and their very best"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

children, the Oldest Of whom is five
years old. His invalid mother, Mrs.
Mary Logic, resides in, Denver. He
was a Canadian, as is also his wife,
coming to Denver some years ago
from Ontario. He was with the Ford
Motor Company in Denver, prior to
engaging in business in G1nnison.
Herbert II. Bowes Of Detroit, a broth
er Of Mrs.. Logic, was notified Of the
accident and is now on his way to
Gunnison.
The unreserved enthusiasm with
which the family was received in
Gunnison business and social circles
bespeaks their many good qualities
and serves to make more burdensome
the load Of regret which the whole
community shares with Mrs. Logic.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, but the remains will prob
ably be buried in Denver early next
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
STEWART IS SUPERVISOR
OF GUhh|s0N FOREST

Charles Stewart, connected with
the Gunnison National Forest since
last June, has just been appointed
supervisor of the Gunnison Forest
Service. He takes the place Of w. r.
Kreutzer, who left last week to as
sumo his new post as District Super
visor, with headquarters at Fort Col
Inns.
Mr.. Stewart is thoroughly trained
forester and will without doubt carry
on the, work Of the large Gunnison
He came to Gunnison from the Monte
xusna National Forest at Nancos, the
gateway to Mesa Verde National park
Previous to going to Maneos, he serv-
ed for some time in the Black Hills oi
South Dakota.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
c. C. GlEE CLUB
ENTERTAINS

The Colorado College Glee Club
entertained a packed house at the
Community Church last Saturday
night with an excellent repertoire of
songs, readings, instrumental selec-
tions and a little bit of everything
that goes toward full evening of
laughter and enjoyment. The singing
Of Tom Brown, tenor, was especially
remarked upon, as were the readings
and the "Hawaiians." Two pianos in
their orchestra lent touch Of novelty
to some of the best jazz music Gunni-
SON has been privileged to hear. We
can only hope that they will remember
Ms ON their next seasons tour.
The boys left Sunday evening for
Salida, where they make their last
stand before going back to work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
GUNN|SON CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE HOLDS BANQUET THUR.
NIGHT At THE La vETA

After eating well for his own benefit
and listening well for the benefit Of
the subscribers, the editor Of the
News-Champion has no hesitation in
declaring that last nights regular din
ner and business meeting of the Gun
nison Chamber of Commerce was an
undiluted success, both in attendance
and in matters taken under advise
ment. Thirty-two members wera
present at the meeting, which was
held at the La Veta.
After an excellent turkey dinner,
Secretary Roman proceeded to sub
nit the financial report for his closing
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
BLACKST0CK HEADS
VET. ASSOCIATION

Moore Blackstock, eldest son of
Jos. Blackstock of Gunnison, was un-
animously elected President of the
Southeastern States Veterinary As
sociation at the annual meeting of the
Association which took place January
24th at Spartanburg, South Carolina,
This association covers six princi-
pal Southern states: South Carolina,
North Carolina. Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee.
After graduating from the Colorado
State Agricultural College about
eight years ago. Moore left here to
locate in Spartanburg. where he made
an immediate and lasting success as
q veterinarian.
His election as president Of the As
sociation is the elimination Of several
years Of phonomental success in q
"far country"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
JOHN MARKOvITCH Is
FINED FOR GAMBLING

John Markovitch of Crested Butte
was fined $500 and costs, amounting te
S4O0 and was sentenced to three
months in the county Jail for operat.
ing a gambling table ut Crested Butte
Judge McDougal tried the case in
the county court and suspended the Jail
sentence upon good behavior.
In reviewing the case later. Judge
McDougal called attention to Statute
1894, X. S. Colo, which provides that
any person informing authorities of a
game receives half the fine, and as
the least possible fine is $3.50. this
looks like something of an encourage
ment for people who wish to see gamb-
ling stopped.
Markovitch was proprietor of bar
Der shop, in the back room of which
he allowed gambling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

vicinity which has been closed by the
heavy SHOWS Of the past few days.
After clearing the road, Logic reversed
the tractor, intending to turn around
and start back for Gunnison. His foot
slipped on the icy clutch, and as he
grasped the wheel more firmly to keep
from falling, it developed that the
nut which holds the wheel on had been
lost. as q result Of which the wheel
came on in Logie's hands causing
him to fall backward of the seat. As
he fell. the sleeve of his heavy coat
completely opened the throttle allow
ing the heavy wheels to spin furious
ly in the snow. At the same time,
the side Of his coat became entangled
in the right wheel, which being in re-
verse, pulled him directly under the
wheel. horribly crushing the right
side Of his head and mangled his left
arm. Peter Riess succeeded in stop
ping the machine, but the rapidity
with which the accident occurred for
bade any possibility Of saving Logic.
The whole event was q matter of one
or two seconds.
The accident occurred immediately
in front Of the lola hotel. Drs. Ham
and Russell were hastily, summoned
from Gunnison, but were unable to
save the life Of the injured man. He
died at 7:45 the same evening. The
wife Of Logic hastened to the scene
of the accident but arrived after death
had come.
Mr.. Logic came to Gunnison in the
spring Of 1919 and took up control
ling interest with J. H. Gallatin in the
Gunnison Motor Company, one Of the
leading garages of the county, and
since his residence in this city, has
made himself exceedingly popular as
q business man and good neighbor
He was member of the Chamber of
Commerce and took an active interest
in all projects for the advancement of
the town.
He leaves wife and three minor
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

We have long been justly proud of
our temperate winter climate, (please
omit 1owers) and the finishing touches
to favorable comparison with Los
Angeles were added Saturday night
at about 11:30 when the whole section
was agitated by what appears to have
been a sure-enough earthquake, slight,
but nevertheless, quake.
A number of our citizens felt n
slight tremor shortly after II o'clock
Saturday night, but hcsitated to speak
of it the next day for fear of being ac-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
BIG AFFAIR is
PLANNED BY
FIREmEN

The Firemen's Dance, Washington's
Birthday, marks the return of at
least one night of ''the good old days.
when the Firemen's Ball was an annu-
al event which was anticipated for six
months and reminisced over for the
other six months Of the allotted year.
Music and decorations have already
been arranged for by DR.. Ellington,
who appears to be chief pooh-bah Of
the dance committee, and the High
School Alumni have in the making q
feed such as makes strong men weep
for lack Of further capacity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
DELTA HIGH TEAM LOSES
CAME TO CUNN|sOn
FRIDAY NIGHT

Delta High took the count Friday
night after q fast and interesting
game at the High School gym. The
Delta team was brought to Gunnison
BY Paul Wright, who has been coach
ing them this year. He has
been worling-at q distinct disadvant-
age ct Delta on account Of the lack Of
. gymnasium in which 70 play. The
teams has been forced to use whatever
space was available about ths High
Continued on L11k Paee)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
and is popular young man with the
railroad boys. A wide circle of
friends of the young couple extend
hearty congratulations and best wishes
for long and happily married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy departed on
the morning train for a honeymoon
trip to the coast, stopping en- route at
Grand Junction for a few days visit
with the brides sister, Mrs. S. T. Bill
lings. They will make their home in
Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM OFF
FOR WEST SLOPE SERIES

The Gunnison High School team left
yesterday evening for q three-day
basketball series on the Slope. The
itinerary calls for game with Mont
rose last night, Hotchlkiss tonight;
Paonia tomorrow night and home Sun
day.
Coach Krause is in charge Of the
squad, which includes Captain James
Hall, Ralph Wright, Chester Ban
nett, Byron Hewitt, Alex O,Neil, Hugh
Aiken and Frank Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
YOUNG PARENTS ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF LITTLE son

Delta Tribune:-
Friends in this city have received
announcement of the birth Of q fine
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hol-
lingshead Of Ft Morgan about ten
days ago. The young mother was
formerly Miss Mildred Burch, and
was domestic science teacher here a
few years ago, and the father was
in charge Of our manual training de-
partment at the same time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
]. I. Logic FATALLY INJURED In
TRACTOR ACCIDENT THURSDAY

Jack 7. Logic, proprietor Of the Gun
nison Motor Company Of Gunnison,
was fatally injured yesterday at l:l5
p. m. at lola, twelve miles west OF
Gunnison. when he fell from q Ford
son tractor with which he had been
opening q snow-bound road.
Logic, together with William Wal
lace and Al Pokenhorn, went to lola
yesterday to break the road in that
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

children and two great grandchildren
survive Mr.. Sloan.
The casket was loaded with beautiful
floral pieces, mute tribute of the sor-
row-stricken friends and relatives.
The flowers were later distributed
among the sick in town, whose friend
the deceased had always been.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
HELEN BLACKSTOCK RETURNS
FROM DENVER SUNDAY

Miss Helen Blackstock, county sup
erintendent of schools, returned Sum
day from Denver, where she has
been sojourning for the past month,
finishing up some Of her school work
at Denver University.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

term of office, which was approved
without comment and adopted. Presi-
dent Fogg, after a pleasant speech Of
congratulation to the members Of
the body for their support during his
called for nomination
of officers for the ensuing year. f. M.
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Jack Palmer of Somerset was tried
in the county court Monday on the
charge of shooting elk near Somerset
on January 10th. He pied guilty and
was fined 800 and costs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

- Jack Gulliford of Crested Butte
came in Thursday for further medical
examination and treatment. Jack was
wounded overseas and is still ex-
periencing some trouble with the
wound.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

P. J. Hurley, who has been at Bald
win al winter, experimenting the
opening Of new mine, returned to
Gunnison last week. Further opera
tions with the mine were discontinued
ON aecount Of the snow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Melvin Herrick is back on the jot
at the court house after several days
at home with an attack of grippe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
duenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed Of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect S6mhfnation OF
the ingredients 81 Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free
2. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that if girl doesn't get used to hav-
ing her heart broken by the time she
is Is she never will,