davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Seven carloads Of horses have just ar
rived ut Havrc de Grace from Cuba. In
!, Kennedy. r. Hodge. r. DOYLE F. Herod
Clarence Mnckey and A. f. Dayton.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

terests of the city, and the list will be completed before the end of the week, the prize committee announced.
 Work started Tuesday morning on the erection of a stand and pergola at the intersection of Main and Mac Donald, where the prize Ford win be on display for the next 10 days. The stand and decorations will be completed tomorrow.
 Next highest to the Ford is s100 trade certificate with other prizes ranging down to scores of them at values from S5 to S25. Awards will be made for the newest, oldest, nois- fest, quietest, slowest. fastest. and every other conceivable kind of Ford and Ford owner.
 Business men backing the Ford day celebration are meeting daily at the Commercial club rooms to de- velop the details of the big celebra- ton, and all indications point to big time All Ford owners in the state and others will be invited to the day $ events which will culminate with the big dance at night.
 A special meeting of the Mesa Commercial club membership has been called for [: 30 o'clock Thursday
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock There will be election of officers. so a good attendance is desired
 Attend Weddinq in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
GULF PROFESSIONAL
 AT |IVCLES|DE CLUB

George Carney, golf professional of Chicago, has arrived to begin his seasons work at the Ingleside club. it was announced yesterday by Ralph Murphy, manager of the club. MT. Murphy reported the Ingleside course has been placed in excellent condi- ton.
 The club building. the cottages. the lawns and flower beds, tennis and croquet courts and even the horse shoe pitching ground have been gone over and fitted up for the season. MT. Murphy said. He expects full mum Der of guests this winter.
 Among the innovations at the club announced by the management is an orange squeezing machine which will provide guests with orange juice for drinking. The new chef came to the club from Asbury Park, New York, and for 10 years was Admiral Gleaves' chef at the American Naval Officers club in London.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

cess The music was exceptionally good and the hall was decorated for the occasion. A large crowd of Tempe people attended and there were quite a number of out of town guests A beautiful hand woven silk rug which had recently been pre- sented to the William Bloys post by the women of the Red Cross was sold during the evening and netted the boys s2S.50.
 On account of the inability of some communities to furnish anything, the amount to be raised by the local post has been tripled by state headquar- ters of the American Legion, so any donations made by the people of Tempe or vicinity will be greatly ap- preciated by the boys. Money, home made candy, handkerchiefs, cigars, cigarettes and numerous other articles will be acceptable. The boxes must be packed and ready to send by December Is, so only things that will keep until Christmas can be sent. Any one wishing to make a donation of any kind is requested to notify T. A. Anderson.
 Dinner Guests
 Mir. and Mrs. Wyley Leeper of Phoenix were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Stanford Sunday Mrs. A. E. Martin entertained Miss Susan Parry, member of the kyrene faculty, on the same day.
 Midweek Services
 The Baptist church young people will have charge of the midweek ser vice Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Here to be With Mother
 Mrs. Ed Fuel and little daughter | arrived Sunday evening from Tonto Basin and will remain indefinitely with Mrs. Fuels mother, Mrs. Tom Goodwin, who has been III for some time.
 Pythian Sisters to Meet The Pythian Sisters will meet
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

She sang. In the midst of her song she stopped singing. The New Edison took up the song, and continued it alone. Thus, they alternated- singer and photograph.
 Tke audience had to aUatch Miss Clark's lips, in order to be certain which singing. The New Edisons triumph complete and spectacular. the Re-Creations of his baritone solos. Again the same result-..there difference between Re Created voice and living voice.
 Remember that no other photograph can sustain which does And remember that the New Edison did it,-right here in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
lmprOVInQ
Return tn Pavson
FARMERS ATTENTION!

We have a complete line of re- cleaned seed barley, Early Bart Club, Sonora and Turkey Red Wheats, Texas Red Oats. Common and Hairy Peruvian alfalfa, Winter Rye and Sweet Clover. Phoenix Flour Mills. Tempe branch, East Eighth street at R. R. crossing Phone S4. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

parison and to do everything that was done in the test at the High School Auditorium.
 Ask us about our Budget Plan It brings you this New Edison for a small payment. Any or woman who loves music, can make a gentlemans agreement with us.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
LIST OF 10O PRIZES
 FUR MESA FORD DAY
 ISNEAR[Y COMPLETE

MESA, Dec. 6.-Headed by a new. Ford touring car. 70 of the more than 100 prizes to be given away on Mesa Ford day. December 1T, had been guaranteed Tuesday by business tfl-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

You can have, in your own home, the exact kind of instrument used in the test This was an Official Laboratory Model,-out of our stock. Select any Official Laboratory Model in our store, and we will guarantee it to sustain the test of direct com
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock There will be election of officers. so a good attendance is desired
 Attend Wedding in Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs. k. A Stanford at tended a prettily appointed wedding in Phoenix Monday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Bain, when their daugh- ter Sara Viola Bain became the bride of Marion Lee Toneraine, a business man of Los Angeles. After the cere- mony a wedding dinner was served after which the young couple left for their home in Los Angeles
 p. T. A. Meeting
 The next l eeting of the Kyrene Parent-Teachers association will be held December in the Kyrene audi torium. Miss Agnes Whitney, the program director, has procured a good speaker to lecture on Thrift. .' Several other interesting numbers will be given, after which the hostesses will serve and a social hour will be enjoyed. Parents and friends of the district are cordially invited.
 Improving
 Denver Honesty, who has been in a critical condition at the Deaconess hospital in Phoenix. is reported im- proving and resting as easily as could be expected.
 Return to Payson
 % Ernest and Helen Piper, accom- panied by their sister. Mrs. NJ. B. Chilson, and two little sons. left Tuesday morning for their ranch in Payson after spending some time in the valley visiting relatives.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
OR MUCH OF HER

Clothes do not proclaim the man. "No, but they often reveal the woman."-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

On Monday, at the High School Auditorium, the New Edison proved that there is no difference be- tween it's Re Creation of music and the original music It was proof that would be good in any court of law
 If you did not attend take the trouble to find out exactly what happened. Investigate all the details of this drastic test It given particularly for the musc-lovers of Phoenix,-so that they might know, through their own personal experience, that there is photograph which can give them the exact performance of the living artist.
 Helen Clark famous contralto, made the test She stood on the platform, beside the New Edison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
.DAskET BALL
GAMES AHEAD

! The statA college It Gunnison q
npw m6kber of tie AthJstie Con-
ference ~ Colgtado College ard Cur
tsams Wf11 ccn6ete IN football, bailet
ho1I, sfield meets and other intereoleg-
fote events, where we have teams or
ihdiyjdua1s TIT can acquit Themselves
pfupexIy. We .ars not compelled to
Saks part = tlH fieId meets. but it i
tkeged thst With tie good record made
81 fe1tAaif 1nst fall. Gunn11sa vll have
toax1t tlsn& en-. bring he1ae the hopors.
Hte Hps g brot BY d.. Johnsgn C.
- pstuSnsd Monday from
ebe&e @m n1qpe where Ill arrange
- 2 - 1sts1 Tor this import
ant Nm b oor 14h3efic ehan6oA
T6S afball tenm 1tpm GEee3ey
= dne hdke Et5day nd Saturday u
: - md ~. II : series e three kl1hqe-
ho1l Gnm1 vitA ar Nesnlal t19in.
GheE abge1eo - R1uG Xyo1goi
J DeS = - - eea1htn6 O.
~ & loW lots II ps3 ~ 0ee9.
III - g expeet64 hnlkk -
g es:s s!5 ! & !. - s.'s g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
w. r. KREUTZER PROMOTED
IN FOREST SERVICE

w. r.. kreutzer has received we'll
deserved promotion in the forest SER
vice and leaves next week to assume
the duties of Colorado district for
estry inspector at Fort Collins. This
is second in rank among some fifty
district forest inspectors in the Rocky
Mountain region, being next to the
central Office at Denver in importance,
and carries mot only an increase in
salary, but commensurate responsible
ties.
Mr.. Kreutzer came to Gunnison from
service in the forests Of Eastern Colo
rado in 1905. and assumed the duties
of acting supervisor of the Gunnison
reserve. He later became supervisor
here and recently was appointed dis
trict forest inspector Of the area en-
bracing the Gunnison, White River,
Holy Cross, Sopris, Uncompahgre and
Battlement National Forests. His
work has been conscientious. and sue
cessful, and Mr.. Kreutzer carries with
him the good will Of our citizens and
hest wishes for entire prosperity in
his larger field. To him and his es-
timAble family News-Champion joins
with the public in wishing success.
His successor In this district has not
yet been appointed. Chss. Stewart
is acting supervisor Of the Gunnison
10BGSI. ls.. ~ i * 9,-f S4N.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
OFFICERS
TAKE JOBS

On Tuesday morning, the ilth, IL
county officers chosen at the gesRal
election, took their seats after having
given the required bond md takea the
oath Of o6Pice.
C. C. NeWilliams succeeds himself
n county clerk and recorder for the
second time, having served as ap-
pointee to ill vacancy In 1918, rs well
As being elected for 'l9 and 20. Mr..
McWilliams has made an excellent Off
al and keeps the records in apple-pie
order. He retains N. J. Schmitz as
deputy and Miss Ethel Lashbrook as
clerk.
In the county treasursr's Office it
was no trouble at all for NJ. B. Her
rick to assume the duties of the Office,
since as deputy for f. G. Palmer, he
has frequently had the responsibility
Of all that county cash. Mr.. Palmer
will assist for q few days during the
on until March. ]. F. Robinson is
regular deputy. This office has a
high standard. Of efficiency and the
new officials will continue II.
Judge j. NJ. McDougal is familiar
figure about the court house, and was
formally rendered the keys to the Of
fiice Tuesday by Judge Stone whose
eight years as county judge has es-
tablished his reputation for fairness,
integrity and energy as a young law
yer. Judge Stone will have completed
his course at the State University on
March 20, when he will at once re-
turn to take up the law business with
his partner, Matt Kochevar. Judge
McDougal, as his successor in office,
comes with the good wishes of all
old friends. With his excellent depu-
ty, Miss Cara Estes, this office will
be well taken care of these next four
years.
Miss Verna Waterman, the popular
county superintendent of schools.
who has served.two terms, is replaced
by Miss Helen Blackstock, who comes
to the Office with high qualifications
and starts her work with Indications
of being worthy successor to Miss
Waterman.
In the county assessors office,
Walter Haymaker apd his deputy,
Mrs. Nellie r. Summers take up their
new duties with energy and will find
ms they were to the splendid record
established by A. NJ. Thomas, who
served many terms to the general sat
isfaction Of the public.
Pat Hnnlon (why it wouldn't, seem
like the Gunnison county court house,
without Pats jovial countenance
about) has appointed d. J. Lehan as
deputy, for the team has worked to-
gether since Pats first election, with
terror to lawheakers and to the ex--
cellent satisfaction of the citizens.
Jack Robinson as county surveyor,
and DIR. N. ]. Hyatt as coroner, also
appeared to be sworn in and assume
the duties of their less onerous offices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
HUTTON WINS
OVER DEAN

Montrose Press:-
Monday night at the Armory opera
house in Montrose, White Hutton was
given the referees decision over
frankie Dean of Gunnison in the ten
round boxing match, after ten rounds
of disappointing and slow milling.
The crowd was large and all were
keyed up to see a rafting good match
but it proved to be real disappoint-
ment as far as real fighting was con-
cerned. Hutton carried the fight
throughout the entire ten frames and
it was no fault Of his that they did not
mix all the time, for he simply could
not connect with Dean, as he covered
up well and was exceptionally clever
at dodging Hutton's fierce right up
percut and coming into a clinch in all
dangerous places. Hutton rushed Dean
to the ropes many times only to miss
him with his famous "haymaker" and
then the two would clinch.
Dean is exceptionally fast on his
feet and did some fine dodging, but
outside of that he did not show much
fighting ability, as he would not mix
it with Hutton, and try as hard as he
would, Hutton could not mix it with
Dean.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
MERGER PROB
ABLY INCLUDES MOFFAT
ROAD AND RIO GRANDE

The Burlington merger which is
generally believed IN railroad circles,
clude not only the Rio Grande, but
the Moffat road. While this, of course,
means the, construction Of the James
Peak tunnel and building Of the Dot
sero cutoff to route much of Western
Slope business thru TO Denver that
way, it may also mean that with Nor
mon backing the Moffat road will be
continued west to Salt Lake City by
the northern route, which runs 100
miles north Of Grand Junction thru
the Uintah country.
This would be terrible blow to the
Junction which voted SO heavily
against the tri-tunnel bill, since with
a short line from Denver to Salt Lake
the main transcontipental traffic would
be routed to Steamboat Springs.
Much Of this il still speculation, but
where there Is so much smoke there
10 likely to be considerable hre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
Commission
ERs ORGANIZE
NAME EoCHEvAR co. ArrOR.
NEY; RUSSELL PHYSICIAN

The Gunnison County Board Of
Commissioners met for organization
Tuesday at noon, with w. H. Whalen,
DR.. George Sullivan and Ted Knowles
present, and G. C. McWiliiams. clerk
f. Of the Board. The work before the
lew Board was quickly taken up and
- quickly settled.
First came the selection Of chair
man. Mr.. whaien Of Crested Butte
being suggested by Commissioner
Sullivan and Knowles concurring.
Matt kochevar was elected county
attorney at a salary Of SIS a month,
Whalen and Sullivan favoring, and
Knowles voting for Judge Shackle-
ford. As county physician, Sullivan
and Knowles voted for DIR. +. NJ. Rus
sell the present incumbent while Mr..
Whalen voted for DR.. F. p. Hanson.
John April was made janitor at a
salary of SIPS and Mrs. NJ. +. Bates,
matron of Me county hospital at q sal
ary Of $50 month. all members fav-
oring these two re-appointments. For
: county purchasing agent NJ. b. Her.
rick, county treasurer, was the only
name presented and he received the
appointment.
Sprigg Shackleford was re-appoint-
ed deputy district attorney, subject TO
the approval of l.. w. Burgess.
The News-Champion was made the
official newspaper for Gunnison
county receiving the votes of COM
missioners Whalen and Sullivan, while
MIR. Knowles voted for the Gunnison
Republican.
Appeals being made by the various
, clerks in the court hodse that their
salaries We're insufficient, the Boasd
decided to raise them for the present
TO $50 q Month. This affects Miss
Estes, Miss Lashbrook, Mrs. Nellie
summers. D. J. Lehan, who has been
'teappointed undersheriff by Sheriff
Pat Hanlon, viii get s130 month.
II. ]. Schmitz has been receiving $3.50
a month and S25 fees from fishing
licenses. These latter commissions now
go directly to the county and his sal
ary is fixed at the fiat rate Of Sl75.
Next week. in Denver will witness
many meetings Of Importance by
county commissioners of the state and
road boards, etc. All three commits
sioners expect to attend to see that
Gunnison county gets square deal
in. the very large distribution of state
funds which will be made. NJ. J.
Schmitz, deputy county clerk, will
represent that office, and Matt Roche
var, attorney for the board, will be
present These officers will go over
Saturday or Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
REPRESENTATIVE COwAN is
ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEES
To the News-C -Champion:-

To the News-Champion:-
The Legislature has been largely
marking time until the committee ap-
pointmcnts are made and the Govern
or's message received and digested.
The recommendations of Governor
Shoup were read early in the week
and suggest much Of Importance, but
it by no means follows that all of
these will be enacted into law. ! am
also sending you a copy of the first
Colorado State Budget, a comprchen-
sivc document of over 100 pages, pre-
pared by C. A. Lemmers, budget and
efficiency commissioner. 1t is too early
in the game to say whether this goes
thru as written, but | am inclined to
think it will not, except such as relates
to educational matters and that Is
uncertain.
The committee appointments were
made this week and yours truly has
his name appearing as member Of the
committees ON Railroads., Corpora
risdiction, Fish and Game, Forest Re-
serves and Forestry and Labor.
Senator Richard c. Callen Of
Eagle county has introduced a number
Of bills in the state legislature which
affect the cattle interest, among them
being:
One that would prevent the driving
of cattle into Colorado without inspec-
ton. the measure being aimed par
ticularly at cattle rustlchs in Utah
and New Mexico, who are alleged to
have driven stolen stock across the
state lines of late years and sold
them. Another proposal would make
better provision for the payment Of
inspectors; q third would require o
fifteenth mill tax levy to provide
moneys for paying inspectors and live
stock detectives.
Another would forbid importation
into Colorado Of cattle from other
states where stock diseases ofannun
specific type are prevalent.
The following memorials of interest
to mining have been introduced by
Representative Grouse of San Juan Co.
Both asked that congress consider
favorable measures aimed to benefit
the mining industry.
The first Of them urged that high
tariff be adopted at once on all ores
and minerals coming in competition
with those OF foreign countries.
The memorial declared that such
protection was necessary to save the
mining industry Of the United States
because of the low ebb mining has
reached thTu the competition Of the
f0rdgn minerals.
The other memorial asked that the
statutes be amended 80 that locators
= unpatented mining claims would be
allowed to pay $25 to the county in
which their claims are located In lieu
|of 1asessment work, now required,
with provisions that these moneys 90
for the building Of roads and trails
In the vicinity Of the property.
DF. Quigley arrived Wednesday and
We are talking over Normal School re
quirements with . view to aiding the
school IN every way. A meeting has
also been arranged with the governor
in this competition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
OF VII.
RICHARDSON

w. L. Richardson, one Of the best
known railroad men on this division,
died at his residence in this city at
6:1O o'clock Thursday morning after
many months Of patient suffering from
an incurable disease, known in medic
al terms Us progressive muscular at
rophy, and which affects the entire
nervous system, rendering the victim
practically helpless. Mr.. Richardson
was stricken with the malady about
year ago in October, and made a
brave fight for life. For short peri
cd at intervals he would seem to be
improving, but only for time. Dur
ing the past year, he had been gradual
ly growing worse, and death was not
unexpected.
William L. Richardson was born 60
years ago last August in st. Charles
county, Missouri. Later the family
removed to Indiana. He came to
Gunnison when q young man and went
railroading. He has been in this
business 35 years, starting first in the
parlor car service, lnter<he was car
inspector for years. Mr. Richardson
was an honest, upright man in all his
dealings, whether in business or in
everyday life. He was well liked by
all his associates on the railroad, who
aifectionately called him "Shoppy," a
name, which by the way, he genuinely
liked and insisted on being identified
by.
Mr.. Richardson took an active in
terest in anything pertaining to the
welfare OF Gunnison, serving for two
terms as councilman. He was q man
of good Judgment, q kind friend and
neighbor. Like all true westefners,
he had love for the out-of doors, and
enjoyed hunting or fishing trip with
keen delight.
In 1882. Mr.. Richardson returned TO
Indiana where he was married to. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Coulter. Six children
were born, Of whom three are still
living. They are Denver, who resides
in Montrose; Mrs. C. T. Palmer, Of
Casper, Wyoming, and Mrs. Ed, Lind
sley, Of SarEents. All were at home
Christmas and will be ct the funeral,
the Community Church. A large num-
Der Of the local brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen will also attend.
While we cannot help but feel glad
that his sufferingS are 1ts1n end, swe
also feel keenly the loss Of respect
ed citizen and friend, and extend fhe
deepest Of sympathy - H. befeaved
1ifes whoae patient cas4 cf the invalid
In M last illness. M of - much
eonfsst = hin, enablfng him T. beal
ND a1lie$ioa NTH fort3fude, nd "a
|tlAe soa nj daughtess, Nto id III n
the3r power to nake til last dAys ol
their father eaSter to bear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
OUR FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1921

Both Gunnison banks, elected oil
cers for 1921 on Tuesday Of this week.
tie personnel Of the financial institu-
tions remaining much the same as in
tie past.
At tie First National Bank, the
directors are n. A. Reagan, C. F.
Spencer, John A. Steele, i ]. Miller
aRf Samuel p. Spencer. 6amT. p
spsae:r z predds1f John :,, a
sassier and c. :. Spencer, assistant
Directors d TIE Cunnison Bank Z
TSust Ceupany nmatn the same q
la yeGs, name1y c. ". Wfnalow, w
W.zIeK9e, - 3. HysGrs q. W. Gray
andsH G. noSf3ee& Mf. HinsloW re
naa426 peesfD M Dn1t3ett, Vice
Epseoiden NJ WeKoe, e61A8o md A
|E. Wins50N, aillaea4t eeahaex:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
OFFICIAL CALL 10th CONvEN-
TION COLORADO GOOD
ROADS ASSOCIATION
To Be Held in the Albany Hotel, Dem
yer, January 18th, 1921

The tenth annual meeting Of the
Colorado Good Roads Association will
be held at the Albany Hotel in Dem
yer on Wednesday, January 10Th at
10 o'clock q. m.
Undoubtedly a new Highway Bill
will be presented to the Legislature
now in session and every one interest
ed in good roads should make an effort
to be present at this convention 50 that
I'VE may have the opinion Of all as, to
what can and should be done.
r. w. HIGGINS,
President
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
FIRE BOYS
HAVE DRILL

In = practice fire drlll yesterday ths
boys In the truck made Il to the light
md water plant IN three minutes from.
the time tie siren blew.
This ID mile run and anywhere
from nix 70 ten minutes would have
been . good record
AZ 1880 9 real Ate occurred IN tAs
residence OF Hn. Mary e. Wilt "a
Pine street The roof caught Are,
ablsset but the. eAbmieal tank su6icel1
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-14
DIDN'T MEAN YOU HAD 10 HIRE
PLUMBER FOR SLIGHT REPAIRS

We are informed By members Of the
Town CouAeil that the language u
the ordinanee which reads: mo pipes,
faucets shall be installed or altered ex-
espt BY plunlbeEs having liesnse,s etc,
doss not imam - Il Isads t!aAt fell
lcw - y weit fer plumber every
duse his fa.cet lealu q froeen pipe
snae tes ss rtngs g e osnst ts.s wcrds 4
-alteT does sot iheiude T. Aix or -
We are an slad 70 know flzs. for II
win save Z lGZ q gsief and expense,
no& only 70 users IL water, Int 70 the
town q well, afnce otherwise, Z fellow
might have 70 1T . leaIy valve run
Tor months before be could get Il
1xed.