davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
OF COMMERCE
MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT
Continued from First PaSe)


Sou-- reviewed the efforts Of Presi-
dem EgEz, touching upon the excel
l"uI r.su.ts attained. and moved that
Ar- . asE be unanimously reelected
70 taa 0T.os, which Sas enthusiastical-
Iy zr7aptsd By all members present.
In -re same way, John A. Steele was
r. ted president; J. J. Miller.
tnya --yr and John Roman. sscreary.
Dirtrrors elected b. written ballot were
DR. 'r-o. Sullivan, DR.. S. Quigley, J.
J. H-ier- John A Steele. Frank r.
hsrr4H, Dr. J. c. johnson. c. l. Stone,
+. O. Palmer, z. NJ Nourse, Joseph
Blar. -0rE and Grant Rutland.
The president cautiously reviewed
tn tate Of the treasury and all mem
ber- promptly paid over advance dues.
Dan Quigley then took up the mat
ter ut another Chataugua for Gunnison
thu coming summer. Dr. Quigley was
in receipt Of a contract and eNplana-
ti0H Df terms from the Redpath Ly-
eeum people, who are 10 hold the Chat
aUqua n Grand Junction, Delta, Mont
rose and Canon City this summer He
explained the high class Of talent
or the Redpath circuit and the improy-
ed Eating and tontage facilities. He
recommended the acceptance of the
contract. but after listening TO the
report Of Judge Nourse, chairman of
the Chatauqua committee. and discus
sion by members of the Chamber. a
motion was put and carried 10 the eff
feet that unless the Redpath people
could make a substantial cut in their
terms. the contract would be refused.
The Committee was instructed to get
in touch with them and get q final
statement Of terms.
John Stavely and Ed Miller of the
GunnIsOn National Forest, were in
trUiuced, and Mr.. Stavely spoke in
connection with the proposed bills in
tn State Legislature providing for
an open season on beaver. He eN-
planned that any open season would
mean determination. He reviewed
the only too apparent value of the
beaver in water conservation, trout
propagation and unquestioned source
OF revenue for the state. The aver
az" increase Of beaver Is 25 per cent
and when handled right this increase
alone means 4 tremendous addition
u me state revenues. Az the con-
clIslon Of his remarks, Mr. Stavely in
troduced a resolution addressed to our
representatives in the Assembly. ask
ing that they fight the proposed bills.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Chamber and the sec
T. tary instructed to forward a copy
OF same 10 Senator Rockwell and
representative Cowan.
The Chamber was profoundly shock
81 in the midst of its deliberations BY
the announcement of the death of J.
7 Logic, who had been an active and
Interested member of the body during
his residence in Gunnison. +. G. Pal
wcr. Geo. Hetherington and Grant Ru-
land were appointed as committee
20 draw up resolutions Of sympathy
t. be addressed to Mrs. Logic and
spread upon the minutes Of the Cham
ber.
By vote of the members. the Chair
vas requested TO appoint committee
to look into the proposed change in
the fish and game laws and make
suitable recommendations to our rep
rescrtItives m the Legislature. J. d.
Jennings. game warden, requested
permission 20 sit with the committee
when il was appointed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
NO REST,.-A0 PEACE

There's no oeacc and little rest fol
the one who suffers from a bad back
and distressing urinary disorders,
People around here recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor,
Be guided by their experience.
Mrs. Dennis Hughes, 2l0 Lake Ave,
Aspen, Colo, says: "a have had such
severe attacks Of lumbago that |
have had to sit on chair for a week
or ten days at 4 time. Often ! have
felt in good health, and when I stoop-
ed over, l could hardly straiyhten up.
My back became painful suddenly and
kept me feeling miserable. | did not
rest well at night and mornings ]
awoke unrefreshsd. l learned of
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them.
Doan's rid me Of the terrible pains in
my back and | was soon able to rest
at night. | never hesitate to recon-
mend Doan's."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
FACULTY TAKES CLOSE
GAME FROM NORMAL

The Normal Faculty bore down on
the regular Normal team Tuesday
night in a spicy basketball game al
the H. S. gym in which the casualties
almost exceeded the points The game
was enjoyed by what seemed 10 be
all the students in the world, who did
their bit and lent moral support TO the
student team, unaware until the final
whistle that they were following the
". k lost hope. The final score. 1921
favored the Faculty business of regis
tering emotion and chagrin-l Dr.
johnson starred for the Faculty. ably
supported by krause, Damson. Brown,
and Causey. The Normal lineup in
cluded Eastman, BTauner, Williams,
Hatch and Palmer. Palmer had the
misfortune TO break his nose, but at
last reports 1t had been set and moth
ing serious was expected Red Will
ans showed up ike the justly cele-
brated million dollars at center
Good basket SHOOTER, which is not
only nice, but extremely necessary in
the Normal aggregation If they are
10 make n showing in the proposed
Eastern Slope trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
BRUCE WARNER BURIED
MONDAY AFTERNOON

On Sunday evening the body of lit
tie Bruce Liebeg Warner, who died
at Clifton, Colo, last Friday, was
brought to Gunnison and laid to rest
in the local cemetery Monday after
noon. Rev. Glen Davies officiated.
The little fellow was the son of
Mrs. H. NJ. Pellow, and was but seven
years Of age. He had gone to Clifton
to spend the Christmas vacation and
was stricken with pneumonia. His
death was quite unexpected and cast
a feeling of sorrow over the friends of
the family, as he was very much liked
by everyone. He has made his home
with his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Warner, who adopted him some
time ago.
The pail bearers were four Young
boys: Marvin Riley, Norman And
rews, Mark Knowles and Ward Will
bur. Many lovely flowers adorned the
tiny casket and quite a number OF
friends attended the funeral.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
5000 o 900 o o
MARBLE o
o o o 0 o o o 1000 o {
~ -Iharp-0n T0-- 1Intcnce.

New Champion Corn rautcnce.
ia4r-aag, February 9.
~ e. Gau..l aad two childrn
a..a g.aa Gyau .a arauudale for q
few weeks.
Mrs Red Brooks has gone to Car
5ondaic 10 visit friends and stay for
q few weeks
Mn v Mueller has returned to
Marble after spending several months
visiting her cor ana laughter - Pue-
bio. She was very Lonesome and home
sick to get back to Marble.
Arthur I.arkins will celebrate his
18th birthday with party. Refresh
mont dancing and other games will
he the order Of the evening.
Dan Barnes and Joe Larhdn are
filling the Larllin hotel ice house with
ice.
We are having splendid slaighing
from Marble to Rcdstone.
Joker Walsh has bought n horse 10
replace the one he recently lost and
use it TO carry the mail to Carbon
dale.
The ground hog certainly did see
shadow, That means another six
weeks Of winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
o 90 600 5000 90 o
o CROOKsToN o
8 o OOO 5000 o o o

Nra-.champon C0ucspondcncc:-
Tuesday, February s.
Wr. Iaa4rd Sodcu has been sick
with An attack Of Grippe the past
week
A crowd of friends gave a surpris Sc
party on Mr and Mrs. Bob Cole last
Saturday
Elmer Cole Is in the hospital at
Pueblo amt viii probably be there for
another week
\ -ligh, hook was felt all along
thr valley lat" Saturday night. II is
though, tim, il vas an earthquake
Word hu+ rnnc from Salida that 1t
Was al 90 f,'' ,hrrr.
Mr ami Mr. Dallas Duncan are
visiting " l1uncan's mother, Mr.
jun d r. fnw day
4 fr-cr ur tom men did some work
n, tn prop camp ut Haig for three
day this week for the TrinchDr.
Timber company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
BY No Means a Dude.

The speaker was energetically orat.
Ing In behalf OF candidate for con,
gress. What we want" spoke up a
man In the audience. "ls man from
the rank and file as our representative
man from the common people, not
one OF these dudes that don't know
anything but how to wear iong-tailed
coat" And that is just exactly what
my candidate Is" the speaker came
back; "one of the common people
And by no stretch OF the imagination
could you call him dude Why, his
idea Of dressing up is to button his
vest"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
5000 1000 oooo o
o BALDWIN 8
o OoO 90 o 1000 90 8
News Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday February 8
The weather haa been miserable
the past slN week.. but looks better
today.
Joe S;anlsh IS home from the navy
TO remain.
Their are a number here sick with
bad colds, ErIpp". 'tc.
Robert Watson left here Saturday
for his home in Gunniz1n. He l.
quite III with severe attack Of grppr
HIS brother George went with him,
returning here Monday.
Mliiari Cooley, the electrician. while
packing the engine, got caught some
way and had on" arm badly crushed
Dr. Hanson Of Gunn.sOn was in at
Tendance a. soon a- possible
Miss Luciolc Chase arrived from
han-as last week to stay with her
[ nclr Nr Sander and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
DELTA HIGH LOSES GAME
TO GCNNISON FRIDAY NIGHT
Continued from First Page)

School building, generally 4 recita.
ton room, and considering this handi.
cap, Wright and his Delta boys are tc
b. highly coHplimented upon theil
showing.
The first half Of the game was real.
ly the most interesting. The teams
were more evenly matched and Delta
had the edge until near the end o:
the half. when Captain Doyyd garneret
in 4 finger with his eye. forcing his
retirement for the balance. Of the
game. Dowd appears 10 have beer
the heart and soul OF the team. a
Delta never had lOok-in after his
accident. At the end Of the first Il
minutes the score stood at 1912 in
Delta's favor, and If the end Of the
half, Gunnison led with 2s-l5.
Updegraph was distinctly the main
luninary of the Delta team, dis
ungulshing himself by his clean bas-
kei shooting from all angles Hunter
was good guard.
The game WAS clean, fast and in
teresting. The Gunnison team showed
tremendous improvement over their
form IN the Nontrose game of week
ago, and Coach krause had very sang
uine hopes for Montrose victory
when he left on the trip yesterday.
Basket shooting, which was the fatal
phase of the Montrose game here, is
greatly improved. Charles Wright
covered his territory well, especially
in the second half.
In the second half, Hewitt went in
for Harlin and O'Neil for Hewitt
Captain Grafton played this game, the
first since his accident last season.
johnson was referee and Ferris time
keeper. The lineup follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
o 1000 5000 600 o
q IPTFH GUNNISOS .
o o
o OOoO 5000 600 o
Nv. ChampIon Correspondence.

Now Chawppn Correspondence.
Monday. February :.
MI VA. Walker aa. -rau in our
part nf r... valley Sunday. making
cul's
G"u|u. ''.roa., To- company with
his grand r Floyd M.rriuau from
Grand j.....n. visited irends Guu
Sunday
Nh. S.,hv IIaymakcr Is VISITING
Mrs jam Royd and hor mothrr- "a
la". Nh. Sarah Uaymakrr. %, the
Walter Fa.nrkor ranch
Nj. Iar.-. Duncan a.rowr.u I'd
hcr sister. Mss Ada N0yh. ta Gurrf son
Tur-das. Il. Hicks attends the
High School there and spent several
days here
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
Delta
Gunnison
Scents In Wood.

With the woods of the world 10
choose from. one can easily arrange
Q whole scale Of scents from the
sweetest and most delicate OF per.
fumes At one extreme. TO rank and
overpowerful odorS at the other says
the American Forestry Magazine. The
stores Of the perfumer's shop viii not
yield greater variety than one can
find In woods
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
snoe Hhrec feet Iono.

The larticed siivwshoe resembles N
Q general way large tennis racket.
with rh" handle missing. The body
Of the shoe is two or three feet long
and rweive inches or more wide At the
bruadcS' rart- says the American For.
estry Magazine The rim is OF ash,
hickory or elm. The Xxi II made Of
beech. birch maple. ash or spruce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

jess Stacey and Bert Bartine made
a flying trip TO GunnIson Tuesday
And, by the way. we forgot TO mention
that Jess is getting TO b" some cook.
Can II be that jess has decided TO do
hIs own c0DkLnE In futlrr
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
WASHINGTON

The joint resolutions directing the
stopping Of eulistments until the regl-
lar army is reduced to $4,000 men was
passed 10y the House over President
Wilson's veto. The vote was 27l to 10.
S,auuch defense nr the work accomp-
lIshcd by the American liquidation
commission In dIspns.ng OF millions OF
dollars Of war supplies TO France and
other European governments after the
armlstlce was made by Edwin b.
Parker New York lawyer, former
chairman Of the board, In testlfylng
before the House committee, lnyesti-
gutlng the conduct OF the war.
The Treasury Departments inability
to collect either principal or interest
on the $4,000. 10000 loaned to the al
lied governments has stirred the Sen
ate to demand strict accounting OF
the vast sums advanced to foreign
countries, along with information
about the prospects of getting some OF
II back.
American steam locomotives export
tI iuSA Nfilt AfAAlttl L. IL anu NfTt VII
ued at S53, 3,G29, SAT. the federal trade
commission has announced. This was
an Increase Of $50 locomotives over
1919. Before the war. Great Britain
and Germany controlled the European
locomotive market, but recently the
United States has been the only coun-
try prepared to ship locomotives In
quantity"
Railway owners and workers are
verging on wage fight that may
throw the, roads back under govern
ment control. Labor heads, including
Samuel Gompers, fear a strike II the
railroad labor board at Chicago grants
demands OF the managers for wage re-
ductlons. THE railroad workers will
resist to the bitter end" warned VIII
liam l. Johnston, head of the Interna.
tional Association Of Machinists.
Turning sharply upon House war in
vestigating committees as whole,
Charles G. Dawes, former head OF the
army supply procurement service in
France, told one Of them that the val
ue Of their work had been rendered
useless through injection Of partisan
politics.
Benefits Of vocational training for
the rehabilitation Of disabled soldiers
would be extended to Americans who
served In the allied armies, and to the
widows and children of deceased sol.
disrs. under a bill passed BY the SEN
~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
History.

History is the first distinc, product
Of mans spiritual nuture, his earliest
expression OF what can be called
thought-Carlyle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
of Crested Butte and Gunnison, also
the Masonic Order for their kindness
and beautiful floral offerings during
our late bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs W. D. Sloan
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Doig
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Gladstone
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gladstone
and Grand children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
The Exception.

Bees never sting unless they have
been offended. says an exchange. How
about the political beef
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

WESTERN
The Ara, .ssr sentence passed upon
woman .u Utah fDr having liquor In
her possession vas metei out TO Mrs,
G. L. Jones. proprietor OF a r"1ming
house, when Judge Fred Crockett OF
the Municipal Cuur, In Salt lake sen
rrrced her 10 s.I months lmpHson-
mcnt with the option Of a fine.
An arson plot to destroy the Long
Beach auditorium and which. II sue
ce.sful NIGH, have caused the death
os many persons who were attending
the home products exhibition. was re
yealed by los Angeles authorities. Ac-
cOrtIng 10 police. there We're 2,orD per
suEs In the building at the time the
plot was discovered.
Des Mulnes, Iowa, has raised SsT.-
$40 FOR entertainment OF the Imperial
COuclavc Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
June u, u and 10. the first day Of the
solicitation. Business meu pledged
$4,000, Sea -Gu-ZlE temple added S25,-
Oro and individual Shrin"rs contributed
an additional 81. 60 Sca-Ga -Zls tenn
pie plans total fund Of $1,000.
Brcaus.. It was charged. newspaper
men abused privileges accorded them
for obt.Inlug news in the Mare Island
navy yard at Vallejo, Calf, an "Necu-
tive order has been issued r"viyinG war
time provision Tor news censorship at
the island. Correspondents must sub
nj, their news stories to tie command
ants office FOR approval before pub
licatlon.
Charles leslie Bune, grain sam
pier employed 10y milling and eleya-
tor company In Ogden, Utah. is dead
and ward A. Dunn, an electrician, Is In
II serious condition from the effects OF
gas. caused. IL is said. by the fcrmen.
tn'lon Of moist grain in an elevator.
Bunc tuppled over shortly after he
went for sample and Dunn collapsed
IN trying 10 drag Bune from the dan
ger spot
l., W Boehmer OF Malvern. Iowa.
wealthy citizen convicted IN the Fed
eraI Court at Council Bluffs, Ia. Of in
'cr'"riuE with the draft law and at
tnck.us the Red Cross, and whose sen
icncr "f thry" years WIS recently CON.
murrd by President Wilson 10 one year
and one dny, Is given thirty days IN
which 10 pat his house In order ln
maudat" received nj the FnItml Court
Al rhr end - That time Eaahmrr Is d.
rtrlnl ,n report 10 the UuI.H States
mar.lnl for The southern iowa district
und w.I I.n laGnu Iu the federal pr.asu
Ht For, InayeuwUrth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
THE WORLD IN,
PARAGRAPHS
BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS ~ THIS AND FOR
EIGS COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
OoGGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF T-E AGE.
WESTERN

r--rr v-.rsss-r rr.7- ~, s-s-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
TUCKER MAKES SPEECH
AT HAMPTON SATURDAY

Supporters OF Harry ST. Georgia
fucker. candidate for Governor of
virginia. are planning great re-
ception for the Lexington aspirant
whch lie appears Saturday night at
hampton to address tn. voters of
mat city. Phocbus and Elizabeth CITY
county. He will speak in the court
house
T.i:s Will be the frs. address; by
mo candidate in ilamptor since he
entered the race for tn. Democrat.
nomination for the govcrorship.
Mr. Tucker has strong support in
'hat section Of the state. and his
appearance in Hdmo; III ~ expect" i
~ bring Together one Of the s:caics,
iCiitical gatherings in The history
IF the city
In passing through Richmond yes
terdhE on his way to Charlotte Court
house. Mr.. Tucker stated that he had
received flattcrinE receptions at Pal
nyra and Arvonia. where he spoke
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Tucker will deliver the Fourth
OF July Grafton at Charlotte Court
house today. \ large crowd will
gather and holiday festivities will
continue throughout the day. On
Tuesday MIR. Tucker will speak "a,
Wilcysburg, on Wednesday at Dcnd-
ron, on Thursday at Portsmouth and
on Friday III Norfolk County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
HAS SERVED FIFTY YEARS
WITH CITY GOVERNMENT

ON July To- l.. Eugene Davis. Of tho
Department OF Public Utilities. viii
celebrate The iiftioth anniversary of
his connection with the city govern
meni MI DAVIS worked his way M
all through The Water Department
For many years lac was first aSsis-
taui under superintendent Boiling.
ana when MIR. Boiling was elevated 20
tn" Office OF city Engineer. Mir Davis
was promoted to his plac" as super
intcud"nt OF the Water Department
tie bella this Office until the present
form "f government was adopted.
when IA" became the officer in charge
of the Water Works. in the Depart
incnt 30 Pun'ic Utiiitics.
Besides his active services in the
Interests of the city as one OF its
employees, Mr.. Davis for many years
aas been one Of its famous amateur
entertainers. A an expert with the
banjo. his fame has gone far beyond
the borders OF the state. Mir Davis
is still quite as active as Of yorc, and
viii have some Of his friends OF tho
old days help him celebrate his nj
ticlh anniversary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
WILL GATHER
WITH CHURCH HILL TIGERS
'"huidntes FOR Office Found Today
wherever Fourth of July
Crowds Assemble

,-oc"i politicians and candido.o,
scatter to the winds today. Nh
''hsS nave been scheduled. but !,
oci'c'cd that wherever u cro,Yd
s"'hcfS there In its midst will no :,
rev candidates. Most of the noliticaI
,ihh'S VIII 20 to Drcwry's Blur som,
t,''e curing the day. where tho
Lh"rch mn Tigers will hold it's an
hu'! outing. Words OF cheer viu
oc gwen all the candidates who may
". present. Jim" Dickerson and
"hpur j. Griggs. alder and abe,ted
oE corps OF veteran Tigers. will take
'urnS IN presiding at the meeting
which Will be held beneath the VIM
covered oaks along the crest of the
pluH' The oratory. II Is announced.
''"e'cr' VIII be entirely Informal
... MOST of the candidates will ,rv %
'"ioW Two stones at one bird'. t.,
"'"RiihS with the crowd Mt tho Auc
I'm Legion celebration at tho S,n,,
GROUNDS as well as with IN.
a' the more rustic rctren,
~ nrc"fS Blun Tho Virginia
ana Power Company has
''"nh'd TO give ample stree, car
''''"ud' lions for those taking part
'h The Legion celebration n, INC ~,
grounds. and the Tigers nav. nj,
!" run boat To the blum. leaving
inc city wharf at . ana II o'rIont,
tcrnoOn '''' al
NO political mass-moc,inyv ,,
neeh scheduled for this week al
.n"uSh II is probable the League ,r
omen voters will arrange for "a
meeting in the North Side of Madison
ward for Friday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
'. R. & P. FRANCHISE MAY
Be TAKEN UP THIS WEEK
Possibility That Streets Commi,,rc
Will BE Called to Consider
the Petition.
COUNCIL DOCKET IS CLEAN
Both Branches Practically Wiucu
Out Everything Ready for Ac-
ton in June - Peters to Oucr
Resolution Providing Recess.

The July meeting of C'ommo, r,,,,,
eli promises no unusuolIv ir,.,o.,
'"S propositions for consideration.
me dockcis OF both branches of civ
council were practically wip,d am,
curing June. The scent stree, ,,r
rare question is now in course of
realization. and IL is probable ,i,,
common Council will be called ia moe,
"'N' Monday night to act upon tho
ordinance extending the amended
,r"nchisc for another year. Couuc,l
nj ING PASSED the resolution adyrr
using thc extension OF the franchise.
ana The Mayer having approved IN.
same. the next step viii be the aIou-
tion of tn" ordinance II Common
tounciI acts next Monday night IN.
Hoard OF Aldermen. meeting in r.u
"!ar session the following night. may
concur ana by the middle of IN,
month ,he ordinance may become Il
law. The present ordinance. how
ever does not expire until July %
There is possibility that tho
streets Committee may be called this
week To take up the blanket fran
chiSc matter. and i; is likely that tho
Finance Committee may be called
for tomorrow to finish its docket
There is a proposition for an appro-
priation OF $1,000 for expenses which
may be incurred i'll the franchise
matter before the Finance Committee.
II this is recommended in time for
the meeting OF Common Council shat
project may be disposed of in time
for definite action by the Streets Com
mittcc.
Councilman James H. Peters has
announced that he Viii offer a rcso-
tuition at the meeting OF Council to-
morrow night providing for recess
OF City Council during August. He
points out that little can be accomp-
lishcd during this month. and that
as many Of the members OF both
branches OF Council have arranged
for vacations during the summer. the
recess may be reasonably provided
for. His resolution meets with APP
proval Of a large number OF Council
men.
The Building Code Commission will
meet ON Wednesday, night To- hear
further from the underwriters At
the last meeting several Insurance
men discussed Il number Of sections
Of the proposed code. After tho
meeting it is probable the whole re-
viscd document viii be turned over
to the subcommittee, and adjourn
mcnt taken until September.