davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
STRANGE STICK PROVES
TO Be ELEPHANT TUSK

Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvallis, Nov. 25,--A peculiar
stick" discovered by Curren Tur-
hance OF Corvallis in his base
ment woodpile, has been identified
as part of the tusk of a prehis-
toric elephant, by Or. John B.
Horner, director of Oregon histor-
ical research at the oregon Agri-
cultural college.
The stick is round, three and a
half inches in diameter, 13 inches
long. and has been sawed off at
both ends, indicating that there
are at least two more pieces of
the same kind 1t was at first
mistaken for petrified wood, but
on exposure to heat 1t omitted an
odor which clearly proved it was
not Of vegetable origin but was
composed of animal matter-a
fine piece of well preserved ivory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Polk County Court

Circuit Court.
Esther La Bonte VS.. Genute S.
Jones. Action for quiet title.
Probate Court.
Petitions for letters of admin
istration and appointment of ap-
praisers of estate Of Martha c.
Richardson, deceased.
Upton V. Mason, age S8, of
Hoskins, and Venetra Marie
Moody, age IS, Of Hoskins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Ambassador Harvey wants the
Ten Commandments rewritten.
The next best thing to that would
be to have them re-read OCCASION
ally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

If you don't believe there are
any bone-dry spots in America,
just buy some stock in certain oil
companies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

European craftsmanship seems
to be a ship without rudder,
masts, sails, propellers or engines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
MANY FISH BEING PLANTED
FROM PITklN HATCHERY

Mrs. w. H. Corum was a visitor in
town Wednesday and Thursday,
bringing down consignment Of co.
600 trout fry for use at Sargents. J.
D. Jennings took the fish TO Sargents
Wednesday evening, where they were
deposited in the FISH retaining ponds
at that place, built by r. S. Anderson.
Of the Trinchera Lumber Co. Mr..
Anderson is an enthusiastic fisherman
and greatly favors the retaining
pond idea for promoting the stocking
Of the streams, and in the absence Of
state funds for Building the ponds,
he Is setting an example to sports
men In building some ponds from
his own resources.
Mr.. Jennings took 10000 fry to
Lake City Monday, where they were
deposited in Lake San Cristobal. An
other batch Of 10000 were to have
been takn to lola and the Powderhorn
yesterday, but the cold snap brought
a postponement Of the delivery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
GUNN|SON HIGH WINS WESTERN
SLOPE TRACK AND FIELD MEET
At MONTROSE SATURDAY

The Gunnison Cowboys finished
first last Saturday in the Annual
Western Slope Track and Field
Meet, the fastest meet ever held on
the slope. Seven. Slope rcords and
the slope. Seven slope records two
by Gunnison men.
The final score was: Gunnison,
Ash; Grand Junction, az; Montrose,
2lh; Telluride, IL; Delta, 6; Olathe,
s; and Cedaredge, 3.
The meet was one of the most hot
ly contested in the history Of Slope
athletics. After the Cowboys had
run up . good lead, Grand Junction
came up from the rear to within
reach Of victory. Chas. Wright took
third in the broad jump for Gunnison,
beating Hampson Of the Junction, and
altho the Junction, won the relay, the
few points from the broad jump pre-
vented their winning the meet.
The big surprise Of the day was
when the Junction relay team outran
the crack Gunnison string. In prac-
tice, the Cowboy team had smashed
the state record and the relay was
considered a. good as won.
Individual stars Of the meet were
Friedman, Junction, 10 points; Jones
Junction, Is points; Hewitt, Gunnison,
II points; Telk, Telluride, 10 points;
Hughes, Gunnison, 8 points.
Tom Hughes led OF for the Cow
boys by winning the so yard dash in
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
LEGION PARK GIVEN HEALTHY
START BY CITIZENS MONDAY

The Legion park and camp ground
was most successfully launched Mon
day afternoon when seventy o. eighty
citizens turned out with shovels. rakes
and other tools and devoted the after
noon toward putting the park into
shape.
The two blocks had already been
cleared. plowed and leveled. and on
Monday q pipe li.s was laid from
the Georgia Avenue main, walks con-
structed in the park, and over ESQ
trees planted on the grounds. Work
started on laying the pipe line at 100
Monday afternoon, and at 900 that
night every tree had been watered, =
number of the American Legion
members working an extra shift to
preserve the trees. The park block
was leveled and will be seeded rs well
as the camp ground block. The in-
tervening street, it is hoped will
eventually be devoted to. a chidren's
pl q gydnur. oas SSHRDL
J. C. johnson has been in COM
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
LAKE CITY MEN HOLD
SHELTER CONFERENCE HERE

C. C. Foster, of the Fanny Fern
lease; Pat McPolin Of the Hidden
Treasure lease, and f. p. Simpson Of
the Golden Fleece, all of Lake City,
came over last Friday night to con-
fer with local men ON the proposition
of starting a movement for a smelter
in Gunnison.
The board Of directors Of the Gun
nison Chamber Of Commerce met
with the Lake City gentlemen Friday
night, and arrangements were made
for a complete survey Of ore tonnage
and the various smelter conditions.
around Gunnison. f. X. Tillotsen Of
Pitlin will gather data from that
section reative to tonnage and W,
riety Of ores, and other mining men
Of the county will cover the other
mining sections.
The Lake City men .brot with
them the assurance of the hearty
support Of the Lake City Chamber
Of Commerce in the proposition, as
well as the mine operators of that
section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
MRS. Logic WINS
INSURANCE DECISION

The Colorado State Compensation
Insurance Fund has this week handed
down final decision in the claim Of
Mrs. j. T. Logic Of lola, for compen-
sation insurance because of the death
Of her husband in February, 1921.
She will receive altogether 1926, at
the rate Of $40 a month, the back in
surance being paid to date in lump
sum.
Mr.. Logic, it will be remembered,
was killed by Fordson tractor with
which he was cleaning the county
roads. The day before the accident,
he had been clearing the road to Par
lin, and that day had broken It to
lola, when he was caught in the ma
chinery and terribly mangled.
Gunnison county is compelled by
state law to carry compensation in
surance for its employees, SO that the
payment costs the county nothing,
but comes out Of the state fund.
The referee was here q year ago,
and sent in favorable report on this
claim, which however, was held up
for some reason, and another adjust
er came over some three weeks ago
to hear further evidence. The claim
10 now definitely approved. Attor-
neys Stone 4 Kochevar handled the
case for Mrs. Logic.
Some Crested Butte claims against
the insurance fund are now pending.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

plete charge Of the proposition from
It's inception and n to be highly conn
plemented for his untiring energy in
shaping 1t up.
The recently formed Women's Aux
Hilary Of the Legion served Lemonade
and sandwiches TO the workers and q
number Of the ladies got busy with
rakes and shovels on the grounds.
1t was an extremely windy day
which interfersd With the fun Of tho
thing, and with the drifting dust,
Gay. gray bri&ade." was no no dream.
ed and lot Of work was accomplished
on this highly creditable project.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The County Teachers Association
met Friday and Saturday at the
court house in Gunnison, about 20
being in attendance. The vice-presi-
dent Of the association, Mrs. Aria
Tufiy Walker. presided during the
meetings. Mrs. Mary A. Lawrence,
president, WAS in attendance, but re-
quested Mrs. Walker to preside.
The opening session was held Fn-
day evening, at which time Misses
Emma Myers and Cora Bruins, Of the
city schools, gave teaching demons
trations. Miss Emma Aren't and DR..
Quigley spoke; music by Miss Eliza
Nourse and Miss Bernice Miller, and
. reception at the end Of the even
ing's program were enjoyed.
Two similar sessions were held on
Saturday.
Among out-of-town teachers at
tending the meeting were: Mrs. Ora
Topham, Mary Hoy, T. C. Clayton, Of
Crested Butte; Miss Schwalb, from
Paragon school; and Miss Stella
Allspaugh from Fairview school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
COl1INd EVENTS

Sunday, June (, at 3 p. m.Baecalan.
reate ssEunsn. College Auditorium, d.
Quigisy, spelher.
Ioa1nys June 5, Sis p. m-Ffno
Ara Ceaeese Co1lege AuditoKfum.
Tnea1av, jumo Z, Sis p. m-Col-
Iege plaN, ThxAingtoGnss Iho Coan-
Try Ceus3ls Colloge Andftpg1um.
Wo9noo1ey, Julo Z, eseoAR-C6a-
lseo Al fs9G6nksl, Co1o1S6o HSil
N61nean1y. 3uno 7,t:1t D. CO.
1l J1ne 8 os1G y kA-Hlgk
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
.M|N|NG ACTIVlTY
IN OHIO CITY
PROPERTIES

Louis II. earns and Geo. Cams
were visitors from the Ohio City Sec
ton Tuesday. coming down on mining
business. The boys have been doing
development work for . year ct the
CoEt3and mine IN AefntyrB gu1ch.
This mine is now owned by s. C. Lsw-
= 4 Co., . jewelry arm Of Ogden,
Utah. In the spring Of 1871, . ear
It very rich silver ore was shipped,
sstuxning $4,000, which reminded
enc Of the boom days Of the Cort-
Land. Last winter car Of ore from
lead deposit was shipped, which
made substantial returns, but nothing
Ike the picture ore Of wire dlvef,
which this mine affords.
George Farnham IL digging away
in Mcintyre guleh ~ usual this
spring. In fact George Il always ct
It when not sway r1nching, getting .
grubstake for the coming season.
Considefine that he is approaching
eighty pears Of age, he still makes 3
considerable dent In the hillside In
We are informed that Carroll N.
Carter II expected in this week to
open the Caxfer tunnel and Volunteer
properties for the season Of 1922.
There will be = good deal Of activity
on the Carter properties, II indiea-
tons Of last fall turn out a believed.
a car Of ore = being loaded this
week by lenssfs On the Gold Lnks.
4 eatehing up The old tmberihg md
eleaxing tie mine for work some mn
expeeted depoGits Of good orc haye
been found 6y the Rohinson loasefH.
Ilfs leoaa q finn H. BaVno2Aa H
- and there z much intsrs.t aroend
se.sinE r tss Ns.s, chsmpiss
I'D tes1ns r lseseea y = pes6
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
SECOND RENEWAL OF CHART.
Err FOR FIRST NATIONAL

On page seven appears the publish
ed notice of the Comptroller Of the
United States Currency granting the
First National Bank Of Gunnison ethe
extension of its charter for another
twenty years. Established in 1882,
the charter was renewed in 1902, and
is now again granted a twenty year
extension until 1912.
The First National is one Of the
best established and most substantial
banking institutions Of Western Col
orado. Congratulations are in order
upon the celebration of its 40th birth
day, on May l, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
BAND TO co TO
DENVER n FOR.
MUSIC week

The College-High School band will
leave for Denver next Wednesday
the 18th, to participate in the CelO-
rado Music Week program. Accord
ing to information received by Dirset-
or F. George Damson, the Gunnison
band will take part In at least or
parade and will give two concerts.
At least thirty pieces win be takan.
The band will 60 to Crested Butte
next Monday and give concert that
evening, to raise . little more money
toward the expenses Of the trip 70
Denver. Practically the same sort
OF . program rs was given at the
Spring Concert last month will BE
given at the Buttes. Pictures Of the.
band have already been sent to Dem
yer and will be Published in the ruh-
yer papers during the course Of
Music Week. The Gunnison band ID
the only ofkanixaion to be sent froE
the Western Slope.
Over twenty bands from differont
parts Of Colorado win compete, yet
we feel that our aggregation Of NM
sicians stands high, and will give =
good account Of themselves. The
Chamber of Commerce is assisting
the move and business men have rails
ed over $500 to send the band and
ensure the usual ten Saturday night
concerts during the summer.
Be at the train Wednesday night
TO cheer the boys and girls on their
start for Denver.
This Il county high sch1ol hnd
and Crested Butte folks will - do66(
give liberal patronage to til cono6s>
there Monday night They win -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
JORGENSEN CASH STORE
COMPLETELY REARRANGED

B. H. Jorgensen, proprietor Of the
J0rgensen Cash Grocery and Bakery,
Is this week putting the finishing
touches to the complete rearrange-
ment Of his establishment, which was
until April first the E. NJ. Collins
store.
Show cases and counters have all
been consolidated and located in the
center of the room, giving the GUS
toners an unhampered view of the
stock displayed on the shelves. All
Of the stock is plainly marked and
accessible to the customer, who can
wait upon himself if he desires.
along the "Self-serve" idea. Tho
bakery goods department has been
given one of the front corners in
cluding one Of the two display win
dows. Mrs. r. e. Kirby hase besn
placd in charge Of this important
department. The other show window
Is 70 be devoted to the display Of
fresh fruits and vegetables.
Tho rear Of the store has been
paxtioned of to make . store room
and rest room. The rest room, es-
pscially dedgned for visiting out-of-
town people and tourists, win be a
room about II by 20 fest, including
chairs, tables, washroom, ete.
Mr.. Jorgensen rftainS use Of the
large basement under the present To-
cation Of the Adams furniture store,
IN which potatoes and other perish
able foodstu6s are to be stored.
Tho walls Of the stors- have been
Ard within . abort time
the fixtures will be revalnished, max
ing the Jorgensen establishment one
Of the most attractive and 1t The
same time efficiently arranged busi-
ness houses in town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Monarch pass section would be sec
ondary highway, only IS feet wide.
However, We believe the govern
ment engineers have favored the
Rainbow Route all the time. It Ger
tainly has every advantage Of dirsc-
ton, distance, scenery, improved road
and aeeess to population. The final
decision has been delayed, no doubt
BY political pressure. II this word
from Washington proves authentic
in every particular, Il will be . tre-
mendous boost for Gunnison county.
It means the finest government road
"a feet wide, and future auto travel
which will be astonishing in amount
and value.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
BEING MADE
FOR MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

AT the regular notify meeting Of
the local American Legion post, held
Wednesday night at the Tea Room,
arrangements for the observation Of
Memorial Day were gotten under
way. H. T. Manuel, Post Chaplain,
was placed in charge Of arrangements
for the program, the details Of which
will be published in few days. The
days ceremonies will follow in gener-
al those Of last year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
STATES BANKER
TO HAVE SLOPE EDITION

]. Marion Price, advertising man
ager Of the Mountain States Banker,
was in Gunnison last week. He III
workiNg up special western slope
edition Of his paper, which will prob
ably include some stories relative to
to Gunnison and this section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
GUNNISON CO. NIGH SCHOOL

The commencement exercises Of
the Gunnison County High School
will be held Thursday evening, June
Sth. The program is to be given by
members Of the graduating class. II
has been the custom heretofore TO
have an address delivered by some
educator, the address being the chief
number Of the program. This year
the graduating class is the largest
in the history Of the school and has
been active and progressive. It has
formed the habit Of promoting school
interests and has set an excellent ex-
ample for the Juniors, who recently
entertained them 20 royalty. Being
progressive they have taken the pro-
gram in their own hand and have
placed It on the basis Of scholarship
by giving the numbers Of the pro-
gram, with one or two unavoidable
exceptions, to those Of the class who
have made the highest average in
grades during the four years IN high
school. The program to be given IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

5:2. Foster wrecked q previous re-
cord in the $50 by making 1t in
2:04 As. Captain Nelson Of Gun
nison was q close second and a Tellu-
ride man was third.
Hazelhurst took first in the pole
vault, height 1877 ". Hewitt made
(Continued on Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
s.st Case san Gei.s ths Re.ads


Snst Case Still Geing III Reands
The case Of John Smuck, who was
convicted IN tie recent district court
Of having Hquor In his possession, u
still hanging fire. On application Of
his attorney, Sheriff Hanlon took
Smuek To- Delta Tuesday to appear
before the district judge ON Z re6eaT-
ing argument On account Of his
having been convicted Of . similar Of
fense before, The charge u . felony
instead Of . misdemeanor. Hanlon
and Snuck will also go to Paonis
before returning, 20 that Smuck can
appear before the industrial commits
sion In connection with claims for
injuries he received In mine 1t Pa
onia, and also for the death Of his
daughter, who was injured about q
year ago on railroad property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
WILLIAMS MERCANTILE CO.
REPORTED SOLD THIS WEEK

Authentic reports to the effect that
the Trincheraf Lumber Company. op-
Grating in the vicinity Of Sargents
and Pitkin. has purchased the store
of the Williams Mercantile Company
At Pitdn, the deal being closed this
week. Complete details Of the
transaetton will nkely be released
for Publication next weak. q
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
ALvA. BAKER BADLY
INJURED BY HORSE

Alva Baker of Lake City suffered
severe internal injuries last Friday,
ct about noon, when a horse kicked
him In the chest, badly crushing Il
and filling the left lung with blood.
DR.. McDonough drove down from
Gunnison Saturday to attend the IN
tured man. The doctor reports tho
roads to Lake City In good shape,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
THE ~PoPPY DAY" DRIVE

The Federation Of Women's Clubs
of Gunnison announce that the dlk
poppies commemorating the soldier
dead In France, will be sold in Cum
nisou this year rs they were last
year, the proceeds to 60 toward car
ing for disabled soldiers and toward
estn1ishing the Legion Park and
Campgsound in this city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
THE PLAYERS
lin order of their appearance)
THE SCENES
A Comedy in -Four. Acts

THE SCENES
ACT 1.-The anteroom Of Mr.. Wheel
er's private ofIice, New York
ACT u-Living room of Mr.. Wheel
er's home, Englewood, n
ACT uI-The sanle That evening.
ACT W-The ssns. Next morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Carload Of Dsdgs Cars Received
McDermott Z Co. brought in
carload Of Dodge ears Sunday, driv-
ing them ever fsvm 4alidA 1ho lot
included . Dodge services truck, which
Archer Miller has purchased for
county work DR.. J. 8. Afford of
Crsetsd Butts hAs one Of the new
touring en-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
DeyleyfIIe Raneh CAaneIia. Hnn.1n

Dsy1svflle Rsnch Changes Hnnab 81
The waiter Adams ranch e B11
vile was this week sid - 3SGo
Looenr6, IL ~ acroo 49, -
hands On : hasis of oopceai117 i
&990oo. IL raneA ad}oens II;
ards peeoeat rineh e De3109& "a q
49, - lhlly - s5D r. NJ { 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
BLUE MESA ROAD OPENED FOR /
THROUGH TRAFFIC ON TUESDAY


Blue Mesa was opened Tuesday for
thru travel TO all points Of the West
em Slope For ten days teams and
trucks have been busy braking the
drifts, and on Tuesday the last one
was opened. and Road Supt. Archer
Miller drove the county service truck
thru to Cimarron and back to Gunni-
son, reaching here at three in The
afternoon Two cars Of tourists be-
longing to eastern slope points fol-
lowed Mr.. Miller to Cimarron, from
which point the road is in good shape
over Cerro hill to Montrose and points
south and north.
The road over the Blue is pronounc-
ed dry, except thru the drifts, where
il will run water during the melting
hours Of the day for some time yet,
but the distances are short
Word is received on very good
authority that the central primary
highway which the government is to
build east and west thru Colorado,
will pass over the Rainbow Route.
There have been very conflicting ru-
mors about this, the Denver and
Grand Junction papers carrying word,
supposed to be authentic, that the
middle route would go from Salida
via Tennessee pass, and that the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Dr. A. 81. Coed was S1G66oR here
xro9 TeaI.xi1s saerday undsy,
|pita1 n TAlluxido M oIS0fS q Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Q. F. Werner Of Ohio City was =
visitor ut the county seat Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

~ - uv-lDa.D
- eunuassa osun11s
cs.psss.s wsslulo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Hilda Davis vs. Charles u. Davis


The object Of this suit is 70 procure divorce
a. tineulo hatrimoni for Hllda Dayis from
Charles Z. Davis. the Bill recitss. that the said
parties were married In Baltimore City. Mary
land on the 9th day Of December. 1915 and
that Immediately thereafter the said Charles l.
Davis returned with the said Hiida Davis to
her fathers house In Cardiff, Hartford County.
Maryland, where she has since continuously re-
sided. and that the said Charles T. Dayis re-
sided with her al her fathers house until the
nth day OF July. 1890. when he abandoned your
oratrix.
3 That the said Hilda Davi. behaved hsr-
self a. faithful. ehaste and affectionats wife
towards the said Charles Z. Davls
]. That there have bssn no en,idrsn horn as
q result Of said marriage
Z. That the said Chariea Z. Davis on DIVER
days and times since the said marriage. 10 win !
since the 27ih day Of July. 1870 lasi past has
committed the crime OF adultery with one Myr-
De Wise. In the Borough Of Delta. In York
County In the State Of Pennsylyania WIN
on July 9Th. 1890 and with whom he continued
10 live either In Delta, York County, Psnnsyi-
yania or near Pyiesviils In Hartford County.
Maryland until the list day Of April. le22. since
a nonresident Of the State Of Maryland rssid-
lnE near New Park In York Coanty, In the
State Of Pennsylvania
:. That the complainant has not lived nor
cohabited with The said Charles E. Davis since
she discovered his sdultsries. The bin prays
for divorce A. vMCULO MATRIM0NlI. 10
resume her maiden name OF Hllda kiiburn and
for further relief and for m Order Of lblea-
ton Asainst the said Charles X Davis. non
resident adult.
Il Is thersupon this 9Th day Of jane. In the
year 1881 b. the Circuit Court for Harfond
County. In Equity ordered that the CompiAln-
ant b. causing copy Of this order 70 b
inserted IN some Newspaper printed and pub
iished In Hartford County, unee In each OF four
successive weeks. fifteen days before the 26th
- "A 4 81. - nx.l -
In this court BY solicitor or In person. on or
before the asth day Of July. In the year isf7
10 show cause. II any he have. why . dscres
ought not to be passed .. we y
d. GII.PIN WILSON. Clerk
True Copy. Test;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-23
FEEL ALL USED UP,
Lots OF Bel Air People Do

Does your back ache constantly?
Do you have sharp twinges when
STOPPING OF lifting?
Feel all used up-as IL you could just
70 no farther?
Why not look to your Kidneys?
Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills?
Bel Air people have done so.
They tell you the result.
Mrs. N. r. johnson. Dallam Ave-.
says:
Il know the value Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are an old household rem
edy My Kidneys were weak and had
dull, nagging back aches that made me
miserable. Mornings felt dull and
languid and my kidneys didn't act
right Deans Kidney Pills frojm Getz's
Drug Store relieved these attacks and
Strengthened my back and kidneys. I
advise anyone having weak kidneys to
give Doan's trial"
Price 60 cents at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs--the same that
Mrs. johnson had. Foster kfiibmn
Co, MIRA. Buffalo. N. Y.