davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DETERMlNA-
TON OF HEIRSHIP.

Estate of Valentine Ehret, Deceased.
No. 557.
Notice is hereby given tina, on the
10th day of February AID. 1922, the
undersigned viii present TO the Coun-
~ Court Of Gunnison County, Colora-
do, its accounts for final settlement
of administration of said estate. when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object 10 them, If they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination Of
heirsiip of said Valentine Ehret, de-
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned, or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued, pro
eeed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs of the said Valentine
Ehret, deceased. and as such entitled
to inherit any lands, tenements, here
ditaments or other property, real or
personal, constituting all or part OF
the Estate Of the said Valentine Ehret
deceased, and enter 4 Decree accord
ingly, At which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs At law of said
deceased may appear and present
their proof.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
of Gunnison, Colorado, Administrator
With VIII Annexed.
Cashier.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
L. News Of the
lIUUl IIVI piiItU about Stockne
iHlIl,n nUIl lJniIlII, Piow and Shove
xluu Uu uuu lluuSU ing Notes Of In
VALUABLE AGENCY AT WORN

The valuable aid which the War
Finance Corporation is extending "a
the haTrassed farming industry il
only beginning 10 be appreciated
The Billion dollars which il no
doubt will place before its work
is ended will relieve credit stnngcncy
which il has developed IN the most
acute form COuGtry banks which
have loaned up 20 their maximum,
and which are carrying overdue
farmer notes will Be- enabled to Sc
clrn new funds and TO help other
customers. The alternative Is 10 bring
such pressure on farmer customers
as 20 make them sell every
thing, regardless Of realization price.
with the dogbly depressing effect oi
weakening one - of customers with
out doing much 10 aid others.
Agricultural prices have gone too
low ~ Il Is, Thru the War Finance
Corporati0n>the food Of products pres
mig for bankrupcy sale viii be moder-
atsi, the farmer will obtain relief; he
HiI b. guaranteed better prices in
Inter realization, and the whole coun-
thy will benefit. II is an axiom that
community does not increase its
prosperity thru the unfortunate bank
Tuptcy Of large part of its popula-
tion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store Of
knowledge

Kidney disease often advances 20
rapidly that many a person is firmly
in its grasp before he is aware Of its
progress. Prompt attention should
be given the slightest symptoms Of
kidney disorder. If there is . dull
pain in the back, headache, dizzy
spells or tired, worn-out feeling. or
II the kidney secretions are offensive,
irregular and attended with pain, pro-
cure a good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read the statement
below.
Mrs. C. o. Snarr, Oak St., Ouray,
Colo, says: 81 used to be troubled .
great deal with an ache in the small
of my back and it was misery for me
to stoop. l used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they soon put an end to this trou.
BILE / have often praised them to
others suffering from kidney COM
plaint.'
Price 6oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Snarr had. Foster-M MiIburn
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR
SHIP

Estate Of Andrew ]. Horan, Deccas'
ed. No. 526.
Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day of February A. D. 1922, the
undersigned will present to the Coun'
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
rado, her accounts for final settlement
of administration of said estate, wher
and where all persons in interest ma,
appear and object TO them, if they SC
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap,
plicatiou for the determination of
heirship OF said Andrew ]. Horan, de
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefors
mentioned, or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued, proceed
to ascertain and determine who are
the heirs of the said Andrew J. Hor-
gn, deceased, and as such entitled to
inherit any lands, tenements, here
ditaments or other property, real OF
personal, constituting all or part OF
the Estate of the said Andrew j. Hor'
an, deceased, and enter Decree ac-
cordingly, at which hearing all per
sons claiming TO be heirs at law OF
said deceased may appear and present
their proof.
KATIE f. HORAN,
Administrative of the Estate of
Andrew ]. Horan, Deceased.
First publication January 27, 1922.
Last publication, February "a, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
Is THIS THE REASON SHOES
ARE HIGH? BARGAIN
PRICES FOR FOREIG NORS
New York World

-NAN VI n
EuroPe's preference for American
shoes is an old story, but sales to the
foreign buyers at the rate of 4lOO0,.
600 pairs in 1921, with the pro pect
Of a total expectation of $4,000, ,00G
pairs this year suggests special causes
for the increased demand Ther is
the matter Of bargain prices for for
eign consumers for one thing. Ac-
cording 10 official reports to the De.
partmcnt Of Commerce, while resi-,
dents in the United States are paving
an average price of $500 per pair
for shoes, the average price at which
shoes are sold in Europe is S3.5.
Here is n discrepancy the eNplana.
ti0u OF which will be of great interest
to home consumers who pay nigh
prices for shoes. and to American
farmers who receive low prices for the
hides out OF which the shoes are man
ufaotucd. II is of direct concern "a
wagc-earncrs and incidentally it may
interest the Department of Justice.
What the American public will wan,
to know is why they have TO pay So
for pair Of shoes sold for export at
less than half that price. Whether
the difference is in the nature Of a
patriotic subsidy TO maintain the for
eign trade of an American industry, or
in tribute to sheer profiteering is OF
less concern to American consumers
than that they are compelled 10 pay
high price for shoes that foreign con-
sumerS get at a bargain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom i,
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Ragged Mt, Gunnison CO., Colo.
on or about Jan. l3, 1922 To-wit:
One Iron Gray Mare, 4 years old
weight 1900 pounds, branded ~
Said animal being unknown 10 this
Board, unless claimed by owner on
or before Feb. 10, 1922, said estray
will be sold by this Board for the ben
eft of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN.
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado
Published January 27-Feb. 3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
Game Preserve i'm
Forest Sought By
Saguache SpOrtsmen
SaIida Mail


Saguarhe rauchmen. business men
and sport men viii petition the United
State Forestry Department and the
Sta,s and Game Fish DEPARTMENT 70
assist i0 aEtaAish3Ig = game preserve
BRO The tugh.Tnpa Fonsst, where deer.
'.k. mountain sheep viii be protected.
A cauU.,tDs was appointed b. the
SaElarhr Fish and Game Protective
aH- H-gcElIiuu az meeting last week 20
handle the matter and 20 cuigayor %
interest other cities and towns in the
district
Tha plan Is 10 set aside preserve
near the main highway TO which the
game animals VIII run for protection
lu the hunting saaEUn and where thes'
aL.l become 80 tame that they will nor
be frightened by automobiles. Every
tourist coming thru the country Is
happy 70 see Mild game, and their
presence will b. a big asset.
Tho SaEuachr Fish and Game Asso-
citation has worked out a plan which
will not prevent the use Of the re
serve for cattle and they are sure
they will have the cooperation of ali
the resident Of tha valley.
Twenty Of the leading sportsmen
Of the district attended the meeting
4 lively interest was taken in the build
ing up OF the FISH and game resources
Of the district.
President Slanc was reelected and
DR. SwartZ secretary Of the associa-
ton. The present executive commit
tee was also reelected. II was voted
10 continue the WORK at the Saguache
Greek Fish hatchery on the same basis
"a last year. figuring on an output OF
one half million fFy, and to hire a
man Tor about q week 20 help Ranger
Tuci'c care for the eggs during the
busy period Of the Matching season.
II was also voted 10 construct two
nurse ponds in addition TO the one now
in US" and donated By the Saguache
Commercial Club. With these addi-
tional facilities, It is hoped to take
care Of all fry for a year before turn
ing them into the main streams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
DENVER LIVESTOCK.

-Trhains On the local cattle market
was good. w''h an active demand being
felt from rIi source.
pasr rr1rrs hay- been showing
strong discrimination against the in
frTipT grades IN their purchases OF the
last f"rs m"rla, but they were forced
70 take up th" amount uf beef that
tho needed from the more inferior
grades NO good hsrf steers were Of
fcred. The best that put in appear
Hrg~ on the market sold for $50
While lrza attractive load. crossed tho
scai"s At s. aud Shs5. Choice steers
could have sold ~ s. or possibly S7.25.
Tna COW and helfer tePartmyn, Jared
no better fair grade sold for ts5
and ti50. Strictly choice cows were
quoted from 50 to $3.50.
Trading was practically at a stand
stlll IN the feeder and Etorker division
Only a few Cuus!Enmcnts arrived but
demand vas nothing extra and prices
paid showed = steady tendency.
Trading on the local hog market was
fun OF pep. Supplies were conservative.
Demand from all sources was heavy
snd with the buyers competing in good
fashion for share Of the light run q
clearance was effected with but little
difficulty.
The average quality was better than
ordinary and the load that brought the
top price was considered by all traders
90 be the fsnciest presented In some
tm. small killers bought this load
Tor $50 Many other good loads were
offered that presented an attractive
quality to buyers and bulk Of sales
were pretty well up. Packers paid as
high as SS.c5 and bulk was called from
37.sS to ss:5 Heavy cutouts were
quoted at S5.T5.
Receipts In the sheep section were
nothing Extra. Close to 1000 head of
stock were received. but buyers made
. big hole In the offerings without de-
lay and II was plainly apparent that
much more could have been used 10
good advantage. with the basis OF
supply and demand right and with all
eastern markets reporting favorable
trade. with values on the advance IL
was Inevitable that local dealers
should pile on little. The market
zaS called good quarter higher but
<ss- or two Of the sales showed an ad-
vance OF only about 5 cents
The bulk OF the receipts were of the
killing class and packers. consequently,
were the heaviest purchasers. Two
loads averaging 81 pounds. two loads
averaging SIS pounds. and two loads
averaging 80 pounds were taken by
the packers for $3.50. and one load
averaging SIS pounds went the same
sSay for tl..ss.
The feeder section of the market was
<4uset Supplies there were small and
traders were directing their efforts
toward moving the fat end first.
new top WAS reached in the eve
division. oaly two loads were offered
and those sold to packers for $50
Choice kinds were not quoted higher
than sg.Se.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
GUNNISoN SToCKMEN AT
THE DENVER SHOW
Record Stoekman-

+-|1eA1 s2etNA NAih2--i4-
George Anderson, sold 80 steers
weight, 207 pounds. 20 John Lno. o.
Tarkio, Mo-, $3.50. Also 50 steers
$40 pounds. to 7. G. Reeves. Ham
berg, Iowa, 500.
c. Crews of Gunnison, 30 steers sst
pounds, 10 Wolf Bros, Albion, Neb-,
$500. Also 30 steers. weight 99o
pounds, to u. Cox, Hampton, Neb-,
s6.25.
Seobey & Dodd. ParIin, so steers
weight s63 pounds 20 J. J. Murphy
West Branch, Idaho, $3.50.
Gunnison shippers found il worth
while 20 come TO the show. At least
this Is the version Of l. r. Spann,
who = here judging for himself what
breeders have reached in the way OF
Pcrfccting their breeds
Among the visitors was Fred Nc
hee Of Gunnison. He was on the
Inaret last week with i consignment
Of quality feeder steers Mr.. Mckee
is finding q good many places for the
stray simoleons his toppy stock COM
manded-
Altho Bert Hildebrand Of Gunnison
had no stock entered in the show, he
is receiving his share of praise from
visitors and local traders He had a.!
extremely large steer, strictly grass
fed, on display in the cattle yards.
This animal weighed better than a
ton. and some of the ''home talent
are placing high wagers on the crit
ter's weight
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
The, Conc Many Mile, to see Him

pr. p1rar l- q regular graduate boz
-a,arriae and surgery, and B. licensed
b. iEs Siafa 0f Colorado. He visit,
rra'.-s. iuualy the moro .WpoTtau.
-..sr- and cities. and DfTgrs 90 all who
%. au thus tup consultation and rN-
animation free. except Oh" cNP"Gze o.
Treatment when desired.
According 20 his method Of coming
90 .uIr nearest city 10 Foe patient
nr s1-rs all sick people an opportunity
% obtain tho best that medical science
can offer az home. lie does not op"r-
l,s for chronic appsndICIti-, gall
-,vr..s. ulcer af stomach, touslls or
a.G,u0.!z.
lie has 10 lls credit many wonder
|-I results gr disease Of the bowels
liver. bladdnr, beiwetting, cutarrh, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
n you have been milng for any
'rrrrr o. time and do not get any
b,t-.f. DO not falI 90 call, "a imp0op"F
measure. rather than disease are very
uf,,u 'hr cause Of your long standing
trauhl..
Remember above date, that exam.
rratlan on this trip will BE- free and
tha, thu treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with Their
husband. and children with their
parents.
Addr.ss. Medical laboratory Of DR.
Uv g. 1880 Boston Block, Mime
ap..... -.iuu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
\ SALE BILL THAT HAS
ATTRACTED ATTENTION
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY

A bogus. humorOusly woried sale
bill. put on by the Herald-Patriot, OF
Charlton, Iowa, posted in the receiv-
ing office of the St. Joseph Stock
Yards company. Is attracting much at
tention and evokes many hearty
laugh from those who read il. The
sale bill is as follows:
Losing Out Public Sale
As | have been asked to leave the
country, | will sep at public auction
at my place y north of Charlton, I
miles west and y mile east of Lucas,
beginning at l p. IN. on Friday, Noe
tober 32nd.
The following prescribed proper.
ty: IL head of horses-l spawned
mare, coming 10 years of age; bay
horse. weight 4l3 lbs; l iron sorrel
hoss, well matched: mare mule. with
colt by side; brown worked horse; !
jackass, just your age; l running
horsc-runs at nose; 9 head of colts,
steers and geldings; pedigreed ABB
erdeen stallion, sired by night. damn
ed by everybody; "a head of cattle;
II cows, good kickers, will farrow in
August; yearling heifers coming 4
years old; 2 brood sows with cream
separator at side; Poland China bull;
. calves, high military heels, "a head
of hogs; ! hired man, coming y
years Of age; 2 old boars with milking
attachment: Z spring pigs, sheep,
goats, poultry-Sheep, ] Hampshire
ram, detachable rims; 2 yous, 10
lambs; Z marry, 3 not. Goats, billy
goat, 3 nanny goats, goatee. Come
and We'll get yours. Poultry: / Demo
cratic rooster, has pep; Republican
rooster, has pip; dozen hens with
eggs; 40 spring chickens coming 4
years old; / single comb Jersey red
hired girl, (some chicken); Z old hens
can vote. Machinery, Rolling pin with
mortgage attached, narrow towed corr
cultivator: bull rakes, COW rake
sulky rake, sulky wife; Gillett corr
harvester; Ford coin separator; road
drag, never used; set rope harness
twine condition; international riding
saw; pint gasoline. Household goods
talking machine (naother-in-law) bar
as new; sideboard, nothing in it);
empty kegs: twin beds, good as new;
perambulator, guaranteed for 6,00t
miles, and other articles too sad +,
mention.
Terms-Cash; balance six month.
in county Jail. Free lunch-if yor
pay for it.
r. U. SOLDE, Owner.
Ike n. Squeezem, Clerk
Col. Hi Price, Auctioneer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
49, I-,--,3- - - s--rs-D

JruIn-
rE-1. r-.... .. b.. 3 uudsr-
T.. r.r.. r- ..1 lr.r-s 81
- .r' gE o..
NJ .-r |a. ..--
asrar4
.-. "rHHH ar
..a &C.,. .rr
Ha ..r. -..r .a-a.
pr ....-a..
Z .rf .'rr g-Hl-a-
q. H.a|r.unrs s.r
-. ...-r a-.-.
p. l-- sE
-. - ! \ s...@ ..s,:. :. :.
.-.. ~ "a
w.r u..-,pr,
:: y. Z.
~ .. 30 ...... Fl. sd ,'smr,i-
!. r..rr. 5 aEa.'a kan
=; . 81 Mime,
- l,,',.r,I ana Meats,
H..' -i', a''-. n-- n,,-,
H. '.. ..s ....p anl .ra-
i'll T.. g., b O.. vi ,..-. S, oo 10
lsr. ra..a 4-H D. ..I nr~' .r~.r.
g. - T.. So I.sr. u's ..'F- and -.f.
- - t.. ',drr .r~rr. 8 IS
s7slyss. ;. 80 o.. IA Iamrs 81 :
T. 81 .'rl.ua lambs '..-5 u
- 200. a. rs.a 81" o. ST.. fa;
r.a...rr ~ -.,l. r--.h m-s, pr.rs.
ron. % '..r 7raF 20 t..a"r i.srr lost
bn- .r g. wa. ar- n.a..... ~.ah to
) r.r Tr.at E.rh ms g5a.''. ally
- 10 ST o., 5 ,-a. -i'4' So a. 'a-I.s So.
lsr, 81 o.. . nu,, D. 81. t. ia.
-. T,l@ tn. Hs 'ri'i heavy 'o'"s
I..t'~r ruarE.'. ursrr'.sL throughout
N--a. TH.hn Etd .Hrf|d.rsr and
b-E .- No. .44.s s.t r.. .fau0 EI-'. Needs
Ii,, .Urr 'E.rIg heavy Quality rUrrIDE
good 2 .r -.r-.n IttfIH artIFIfy IN En-
ported H.tlsr Han.st aakHuE prlrr-
too NiIh ta attract IUr.lhs~f-. GIprluE
prIrra % rr.rr Sru York 11s CHI
Gag 51Hr. Philadelphia 5sisc Bo-lpn
&C.,
Fruit. aud N-E-tHbir..
r .'n'H markets ."r'.ruad Fnnrra.'"
FtrnHF O.. r.rF" AErIu- The week aHlE-
urrts small Now York sark"i round
whites ranged t-.s To- 5 % per 100
pounds iH 'ust'ru cities. '~m pTadus-
iuE -ec'luur at jl.ss to s. o.. Northern
"a nod stock A.ll and weak In ,-hIraE
at 30 10 !Z.l0. otr Sc Z. %. b. at 1l.65
20 AS.
NrpI- market continues to hold aboyt
STEADY. New York Raid lur IN limited
dom nd In most Wholesale city aTkets
@t 3-.2E 60 50 per barrel Sughtly
weaker at New York chipping points
a. $500 tn s6Tt
'shbaEr markets weaker. demand
limited. C1ngid"Tahls new stock NOV
inE TO market Danish type stock
slightly weak IN Chicago at $40 to tt3
per ton bulk. down s. to $40 In other
citieA at $40 10 $50. down 81 In western
New York at SIS to $40. Texas domes-
tis fiat varieties small 10 medium
riH'z. steady L o. b. al t1S weak in
Chicago and Kansas Ciiy at s. to 81
per 100 pounds; $50 20 80 per ton bulk
In other ruId'e-west"rn Ciii"s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
THE NIClSSlTUDES OF
\ FARMERS LIFE

Last spring the GuHnison river be
low Delta was odertfcrDus with 10000
sacks OF floating onions. which We're
dumped into the river in lieu Of .
better market. This spring onions ar
up 10 50 and IS a sack, while spuds,
which promised so well in the fall arr
weak in price and decayinR badly IN
the cellars. with no cars to ship When
an occasional spurt takes the market
to Sl.25.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
lTAMPERS WITH SHELL
AND LOSES FINGERS

Montrose Press::-
While tampering with = gun shell,
Roy, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs
/. A. Henderson, who resides north
east of Aontrose, suffered quite a
severe accident, which viii result in
his losing from the first joint of his
thumb and the first and second fingers
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27

Lake City Silver World-Because
jackrabb!ts arg beginning to infesi the
baclylrds Of the city and coyotes
raugu thru the streets at night is no
indication that this place is a Wild
cruess. Il only denotes that the rab-
bits are seeking security from their
enemies, while the pTowlers Of the
sheep ranges want 20 show heir
contempt for the town CANNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
Champion spud Grower of the State

Who l. the larges; potato raiser III
the state According TO all reports
and nobody knows to the contrary
W. c. Macey of Monte Vista claims
the championship. Last season he
raised 25O,O bushels Of spuds. In
addition to this, he finds time to feed
several thousand lambs and markets
hogs regularly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
60. COAL PRODUCTION LESS

The coal production Of Gunnison
county in 1921, according 10 james
Dalrymplc. state coal mine inspector
yyas is5 .5a3 tons. a decrease Of 1876
tor- from 1920. Los Animas and
Hurrfano counties are banner proiuc-
ers of Colorado, running respectively
2.7Il,7l5 and l,7s2, ,l09 tons. Next
comes Boulder, with s50,53S tons,
while Fremont and Route county
mines produce about the same as Gun
nisou. The state rs 4 whole showed
. reduction OF 2J per cent in produc-
ton for 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
METAL MARKETS..

Colorado settlement prices:
Tar silver ''r rienn)- s. .eat
Par silver tspsti7nl..- .6fz
copper ....,....-...-. 10 G ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27

TARGETS for sale ut News-C Champioa
Office, or by mail
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27

4 severe. long cold spell for stock
men. ls what Charley MergelmaU
pronounced IL, when he came into
town Monday TO trauact business
from his ranches on South Beaver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
Dr.. Dora n
4 Specialist, Not IN Name Only. bui
b. Experience Of Almost =
Quarter of a Century

DOES NOT TSE THE KNIFE
viii Civ. Free Consultation
thursday. Feb. lG. al noon TO )
p. m. and on FRIDAY, Feb. l.
from 81
TWO DAYS ONLY
y ELE ED ERE II o + + /
Ih.n Inr. Many Milo. To- Nr. Him.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

RANDOLPH ST.-Sl1.5V0,
rms; b.: ami: Al condition: room
for garage. N. L sANsBURY & CO., 14ls
I stsM 5e04
3 STORIES AND BASEMENT; 10 RMS
and b.; lat. h.: gas: cellar; price. $500;
$500 cash wILDNAN 4 CO., sth b .ts.
Fr. e406. ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-05-11
FINED 5 CENTS
IN BOOZE CASE
Federal Judge Lynch Pays
Fine of Local Man Who
Had Some Beer

After cooling his heels in the
Essex county Jail for five weeks
Steve. Medura. of this city. was fined
five cents yesterday for violating the
volstead act The penalty was i'm
posed by Federal District Judge
Lynch, of Newark. and when Steve
could not pay his fine the judge dug
down in his own jeans and produces
the jitney that was necessary to Sc
cure the freedom of the Perth Am
boy man.
Medura's arrest took place five
weeks ago in Rutherford. when he
was found with a small keg OF IL
quid resembling beer and suspecte
of containing more than the legal
alcoholic content of one-half OF one
per cent by volume. He was re-
leased the next day and taken into
custody again in the afternoon when
a half pint of much stronger huid
was discovered on his person.
Following this incident Medura
was admitted to bail but was unable
to furnish the required bond and
spent the five weeks in Jail while
awaiting trial. Evidently the court
thought the prisoner sufficiently
punished and inflicted the small
penalty. even pitying Medura enough
TO pay his fine for him,