davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
Want Road Up
the Muddy River

CONTINUED from First Page)
only four miles of easy dirt construc-
ton to connect up.
Mr.. Gillian states that most Of
these settlers, when they positively
have to get out, come down to Paonia
via Hubbard creek, but while this is
direct route, it is q very rough one,
and the rocky canon would be ire
mendously expensive to make a good
road through. There is a road of
sort there now, but not fair
He was in our city especially to in
terview the county commissioners and
see that relief might be expcctd.
Commissioner Mergelman did not see
at present where he could promise
funds for this four miles, but agreed
to take it under advisement.
No doubt the natural outlet for
both the East and West Muddy val
leys is going to be via the Mcclure
pass highway to Lee Creek, thence to
Bardine and then to Somerset. With
assurance that the Forestry depart
ment intends to construct this road
to the Crystal river and Marble, the
side roads to join it will undoubtedly
be built in the near future. Some Of
these settlers have waited ten-twenty-
thirty years for an outlet to market
and it looks as though their hopes
would soon be realized.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
Naturalist Musician
Here November 18th

On Thursday, Nov. 18th there is a
treat in store for all of us in the ap-
pearancc at the College Auditorium of
Guy c. Caldwell. naturalist, traveller
and entertainer.
The evening program which viii
begin at eight o'clock. will be the
same as given by him many times
last winter for the University of Mimi
but this does not mean that il is n
il is just the right combination of
un, music and beautiful pictures en-
tertainingly explained.
The music consists of solos on the
mando-lute. an instrument with which
Mr.. Caldwell has delighted audiences
all over the country. His rendition of
Venetian and Hawaiian music is alb
solutely unique and new to American
audiences.
Mr.. Caldwell is tree surgeon b.
profession. Before giving these en-
tcrtainments, he practiced tree sur
gerry for eight years. He is there
fore fully qualified to explain this
fascinating new science of tree prs
servation, which he will do by show
ing pictures of actual operations per
formed under his direction.
He will also project many of Ameri-
cas- beautiful wild flowers, including
rare orchids, on the screen in their
natural colors.
Dozens of bird pictures will be
shown in beautiful colors and as each
picture appears on the screen, Mr..
Caldwell will initiate its song by
natural whistling. He is considered
one of the most accurate bird imitat-
ors in the country.
A matinee will begiven at four
o'clock and Mr.. Caldwell has prepar-
ed program especially for the kid
dies who will be admitted at that
time for 25 cents.
The evening price will be so cents.
We hope that all will avail themselves
of the opportunity of hearing this
delightful and instructive program, as
Mr. Caldwelrs routing will not al
low return engagement for many
months at least, and numerous clients
in the East are requesting his returr,
in that part of the country. We may
not have another chance to see him
for several seasons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
ORDINANCE
BOOK IS OUT

At the regular tglgn council meet
U- this week Carlton Siils was ap-
POINTED 10 fili the vacancy OF town
clerk recently held by y. V. Napier.
The usual routine business was car
ned out and bills allowed.
The new ordinance books just off
the New &C Champion press were dis
tr!buted and very favorable comment
ei upon by the c0uncilmen. This book
Of i0j pages contains all the ordin-
ancrS Of GuuniSon in force nj the
present time. IL has consumed two
years In the making. Judge Stone,
town attorney, assisted by +. NJ
NourSe, revised and compiled them,
digging thru the torn and musty
ordnance books back TO 1850. Doz-
ems Of ordinances were in effect that
no one knew about and had TO be re-
pealcd. Others were repealed in
part and new sections substituted. 4
Complete index Of II pages enables
one 20 tuTn instantly 10 any matter
and find all city laws bearing upon il.
There are few towns in Colorado
that have As complete a series Of
ordinances as Gunnison now pos
sesses. A copy will be presented to
each member Of the fire department
local attorneys. and school people, and
copies snut TO nearby towns for re-
ference.
The back Of the ordinance book
contains a number of blank pages IN
which latter laws can be pasted 50
that the compilation should be as
good for ready reference twenty years
from now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
MOrmOns Win in
College Foot Ball
Continued from Page One

tSontInueu from rage Onej
ped in the end zone, giving touch
back for the Mormons. The Provo
team took the ball and were forced
to punt Aiken returned the punt Is
yards. The ball remained in the cent
er of the field the rest of the half
with all advantages in favor of Gun
nison. Western threatened to score
after long end runs by Chas. Wright
and Hugh Aiken. With ten seconds
more to play in the first half. Ralph
Wright went for Grafton as full-back
and an attempt was made to throw
a forward pass for touchdown, which
was easily intercepted by Howard,
star tackle for Brigham Young, who
ran 9S yards for touchdown.
The second half started with the
Mountaineers threatening to score
on forward passes, but ball was in
tercepted by DiSson. The Mormons
smashed line for straight first downs,
but were forced to punt after nearing
the goal. The feature work of Hugh
Aiken as quarterback at returning
punts and catching forward passes
brot much applause from the specta-
tors. He returned punts, sqmrmed
thru broken field on forward passes
from 20 to 80 yards.
In the Fourth Quarter the Noun
taineers resorted again to the aerial
route to score touchdown and COM
pleted the majority of attempts, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
SWEET PARDONS ANOTHER
BATCH OF CRIMINALS

Denver. Nov. 6-Governor w. F..
Sweet today pardoned A. Il, Wood,
from Grand junction, serving a term
Ortez, who was sent up from Canon
City for theft; Pedro Valdez, from
Trinidad serving for theft of live
stock. and Ralh Long from Denver,
who was sent to the pen for rape.
The governor announced yesterday
that he has invited Thomas Mott Os-
borne to make survey of the Colo
rado penitentiary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO


County of Gunnison.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. l723
NJ rEHfri5s THE NAT9FR oE wIrIfKK 9F TKE
+, NASH AND SARAH
lane NASH For THE NOTICE.
IaTfRnsfs IRaETrfhaMINArlES q r3E 3E
LANps AND rENE-
MENTS OF HARRIET A
MCLAUGHLIN, Deceased
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORApO TO AADDIE +. DECKER,
HEIR At LAW OF SAID HARRIET 4
ALL PERSONS TNTERESTEp IN The
SUBJECT NATTER OF THIS ACTION,
GREETING:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Pursu-
ant TO an order OF the District Court
OF Gunnison County. Colorado. duly
isss, in the % above enti,ied matter s"Gs .hn;
on the 7th day of January. 1924. at
the Court House in the District Court
Colorado. the Court viii eon.ider % ,Re
time and place Of death and last place
OF residence of said Harriet a. Nc
Laughiin.. deceased. the names. resi-
OF all heirs OF the deceased. and their
grantees and their interest in and TO
lands tenements OF. hereditamerts Of
possessed. ana more particularly their
interest in and TO the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
Lots Six go and Seven (7) In Sec
ton Six te. Township Fourteen (1{)
South of Range Eighty-nve (s5)
West of the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian: and the East Half OF the South
east Quarter (EH SEM In Sc :tion
One CD. Township Fourteen lD
South of Range Efghty-six (ss) West
OF the Sixth Principal Meridian. con-
tanning 15s.A ecres. and lying and
being in the County OF Gunnison,
State OF Colorado.
That the names of the alleged heirs
OF said deceased. relationship of such
heirs. and place or places of residence
as set out in the petition filed in this
matter are as follows:
Addie +. Decker.~ daughter. whose
present residence is Wallace. Idaho.
That at or before the time fixed. q.
hereinabove set out, for hearing said
petition any person interested may ap-
pear. answer such petition and set ur
any proper defense to the same. or an
part thereof. or intervene to axser,
and protect any interest he may have
GIVEN under my hand and the sea-
of said Court at Gunnison. in the
County of Gunnjson. State of Colorado
this sth day Of November. 1898.
ISEAL) THOS. w. Estes.
Clerk Of the District Court
By BESSIE Z WOLFE.
Deputy Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
GOOD CATTLE SALES
At KANSAS CITY

Herman Eilebrecht hands the fol-
lowing as we 20 to press:
Nnntrose, Colo, Nov. s, '23.
J. II. Eilcbrccht, Gunnison, Colo.
Ed Fisher Of Ridgway sold at X.
{. yesterday % steers, VT. Ti4 lbs,
S7i5; l3 cows, $50 lbs, S5.75.
Matt Coons. 20 fair feeders. $50 lbs.
COWS, Z hcfers, sos, $3.50. Your
cattle should sell fully good as
Fishers
c. W. BLAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ARE WESTERN STATE COLLIE
81 uLDINGS FIRETRAP~
lC0atiruoi from fr.t pag, }

Continued from tr-t pagsl
at night, making the rounds at sf
.tnFs al- and ready tg a8und
a.-w lF any fire should start. L
the building iz under guard day G.
Hgrt. umrsr ard winter.
The walls are not merely ''ch,
rnmra board" they are shertad
-.as ard out and Sut-aerD=s betwv
lHs gluad.Hg By Gre stops 30 q
the chance of strong sIrLlon in e.
Of FIRE BE- eliminated. The bca
board u4sd for inside fTfzh = mo
uf the heaviest grade and is thiC
coated with mineral paint and ka
mine.
The equipment Of the baracks
really ycry good. The plumbing 9
heating FIXTURE and installing c
slN thou and dollar Much Of r.
equipment can be salvagrd when
state give the Institution mo-
10 errc; building Of bnck and
crete that will care FOR more .
one hundred student.
We are looking for a lcgislai
and administration In 1925 that 81
give the Western Slope t. hare
ucatonally. The friends Of the
institution Of higher learning OF
Western Slope hope that Ne
Siung and Casaday are trying
qualify by empha iziug so startir
and somewhat mistakenly the
deal that the school al GuEniSon
received.
The public should understand =
whore both the actual conditions
the College and the needs Of tho
icgr because Of these conditions /
nothing Is 10 b. gained hy repre-
ing conditions a. worre than ..
arr
The public and the present .
miui-trailon should remind themsn
Of the fact that In 1917.
the building millaEe was diy
among the several state lnstitut
Of higher learning. the Gum
school was given only onc-fourth
much rs the institution receiving
next lowest amOuut-and every
Of the other schools already h. t
good sized. II not quite adeu--
plant to begin with.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

THOSE DESIRING TO GIVE aprons
or material for aprons for the Com
munity Aid Bazaar, please notify
one Of the following committee:
Mesdames ]. H. Abel, Geo. Ander-
son, Geo Hughes, Effie Lashbrook,
VIM. Spann, o. E. Wiseman.
45-46
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
!:
:h--EljMOteS,

Mrs. Francis Nicol of Telluride is
among the new students at the col
legc.
Coach Krause says that the pros
poets for good high school basket
ball team look very promising. how
ever. the schedule for the Western
Slope has not yet been made out. but
it Is expected that this will be set
tied the first week in December.
Homer Taylor who has been acting
in the capacity of manager and cook
at the College Cafeteria, departed last
week for a two months vacation.
During his absence Earl NJ. Anderson
will have charge Of things at the
Dormitory.
Herbert Warfel is down in the
lower country lining up dates for
the orchestra trip next spring. This
organization is working diligently to-
ward this goal, and it is believed tha
they will have enough engagements
in that section to keep them down
there n week
Coach A. C. Krause of the College,
and Pat Grafton expect to leave lat
ter part of the week to witness the
game bewecn ST. Regis college and
Greeley. They expect TO CLEAN valu-
able information from this game
which will help in their game between
ST. Regis and Western. scheduled here
November 18th, and with Greeley on
Thanksgiving.
Supt. John F. Heating of Pueblo,
who is working in the interest Of
Western State College extension
work, reports that he has 81 teachers
in Pueblo engaged in his psychology
class, who are working for Western
credits, and in addition to this he
has about forty enrolled in his Amer
lean History class.
The Music club was organized at
| the college this week. This club is
composed of students from the vocal
department and Miss. Readings stud
ents in piano. This club has done q
great deal for musical education OF
students, as they study the lives
of great composers, singers and the
every day life of n musician. Of
ficers for this year are Hugh Palm
er. president; Maude Kehmier, VICE
ident; Mary Lake, secretary-treasur-
er, and Leah Hartman. chairman Of
the program committee.
The Music Review Club, under the
supervision of S. ". Mckinley, was
also organized this week. and officers
elected for the year, and plans were
made to make this q very live organi-
ration in the school. This club Is
composed of Mr.. McKinley's students
in any musical line. The officers fol
the year will be as follows: Mrs.
Hyde, president: Miss Turelson, vice
president; and June Craio. secretary.
/ treasurer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Judge Noursc received a bushes.
icit.r from Germany this week that
for postage had three fiyc-millior.
mark a. stamps. Valuable currency
that, BEFORE the war fifteen million
mark would actually have been worth
three million American dollar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

4 deal was completed this week
80 hereby Pat Mcaghcr sold hi ranch
~ 500 ucrcs on Blue Mesa to Jack
y Carr of Sapincro
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

". II Whalcn and Ted kpowlns
returned yesterday from ii hunting
trip down in tho San Luis valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Mr.. Carl Duhlman OF Crested
Butte stopped over night in Gunut-ou
Wr,inraday. on her return lhp from
Delta
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Mrs. Guertha Beals returned on
Thursday from Denver. where she has
has spent the past week visiting with
her daughter, Margaret.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Nj and Mrs. VIM. Potter left b.
car Wcdnc day for Custer South Da-
kota on special detail 10 survey tim
Der IN that section. Mr. Potter and
wife will make their headquarters al
the lIamcy Ranger station
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

From U"y 'cv.iIc Monday, We noted
Mr.. tlAIrrrr Mcdonald.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Verne Brown and family of Parlin
are planning To- move Ia town 20 that
th" children might take advantage Of
the schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

\ baby boy came TO gladden. tho
hearts of Mr and Mrs. Al Roper, on
Wednesday, Nov 7th. The i've sis.
tcrs Of the family are especially de
lighted with their new brother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Elmer Wiley has finished hiT York
for the winter. owing to the snow and
has gone to Denver TO join his wife
and daughters. He expects 10 be
back early in the spring to finish the
road thru Taylor Canon. 4yrt
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Lawrru,' kansEcn. brother of Mrs
4 VI. Long and Mi Ada Kansgcn
I- visiting - '5Inmaun 'hl. week at
the Long Humr
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Ilc day, Mr. and MIR James Fer.
r.r. uf lola were 90 Gunnlsun shop
I..v
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

A. E. Marlatt of Doyleville called
at the county seat Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Among Nlat0rs from CariI"tou thr.
v."E a.r" noted Mr MARY Allison.
. lu. 4H VIM SCsht
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

o. S. Causey. wife and baby drove
to Denver last week, where they vii
remain for about six months. 7 neii
address will be the oxford Hotel
Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Mrs. Francis Nicol of Telluride is
among the new students at the col
legc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Coach Krause says that the pros
poets for good high school basket
ball team look very promising. how
ever, the schedule for the Western
Slope has not yet been made out, but
it Is expected that this will be set
tied the first week in December.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Homer Taylor who has been acting
in the capacity of manager and cook
AT the College Cafeteria, departed last
week for n two months vacation.
During his absence Earl NJ. Anderson
will have charge of things at the
Dormitory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Entered in the PostOfiice at
the mails as 5
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO TO kADDIE F. DECKER.
HEIR At LAW OF SAID HARRIET A
McLOCGHI.IS. DECEASED, AND TO
ALI. PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
SUBJECT NATTER OF THIS ACTION,
GHEETING-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

UIsOn Tor transmission through
-d-ciass matter
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

Year. $500; Six Months, sl.OO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
DOTTASA ANNEX
THIRD VICTORY
So. Amboy Independents are
Beaten on St. Mary Ly-
Ceum Court Here

The representative female basket
ball team of this city, the Dottas
Club seXtet, registered its third sue
cessive victory OF the season on the
st. Mary Lyceum court last night.
1t was the preliminary event to the
Speedway-Hudson county contest.
In last nights engagement, the
Dottas took the measure of the
South Amboy Independents, a new
team from the cross-river town. The
Independents exhibited feature work
on the defense and in all-around
hoorwork.
At the close of the first period,
the locals were leading by two
points, Cd, and for the first few
minutes of the last half, the visitors
succeeded in playing the Dottas
close. A drive during the last quar-
ter of the contest, resulted in the
local players increasing their lead
to ten points.
The Dottas took the court with
Anna Handerhan and Helen Schultz
in the advanced positions, Edna
Bennett, of South Amboy, at center.
and Marie Feldman and Lillian
Biork in the backfield. This COM
bination is playing good ball at the
present time and should make a
creditable showing in the fight for
state honors. Manager Wilson has
several big travelling games booked
for the quintet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
CARTERETT TEAM
READY To PLAY
Manager Gerke Agrees to
Take Team To TottenWiIIe
On Sunday

Agreements practically have been
made for a meeting of the %represen-
tative football teams of Garter t and
Tottenville on the TottenVille
grounds this Sunday afternoon.
This game has been hanging fire
for some time and there have been
mero newspaper controversies
regarding same. There is every rea-
son to believe that a record crowd
will visit the Aquehonga field to wit
ness a closely contested battle.
Manager Gerke, of the Carteret
team, will have a statement in these
columns tomorrow regarding the
story published by Manager Thorn
sen. of the Beauvais Post eleven,
early this week.
Reports have been received in this
city that the managers have called
their candidates for secret practice
sessions so as to go into Sundays
fray in the pink of condition. From
present indications this football con-
test is attracting greater interest
than any baseball or basketball
series a Tottenville representative
team has been called upon to partic-
ipate in with any organization In
this vicinity.
Central Board officials will be in
charge of Sundays game, 1t is re-
ported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
AMBOY- RECREATION SET
Off UNTIL TOMORROW

BY agreement of the managers,
the Recreation-Amboy bowling
match for the Bohnsack alleys, on
Smith street, last night, was put off
until tomorrow night. Manager Do
Ian has made known that the games
will be rolled tomorrow night or not
at all.
A week from tomorrow night, the
Amboys will take on the Harmony
Club representatives in a match on
the Smith street alleys. Dolan Is
trying to arrange a series of games
with the Elks' state league team,
three games on the Madison avenue
alleys, three on the Smith street
alleys, and if three more are neces-
sary these to be rolled on the Ar
gonne alleys, Hobart street.
Manager Dolan and Captain Eyer
kuss, of the Elks' team, will get
together on this series at an early
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
KEARNY TEAM
MAY SURPRISE
Rolls Jersey City in State
PATERSON Five
VS.. Amboys

Kearny, a dark horse" combina-
ton in the Elks' state bowling
league. can assist the local Bills
in regaining first position in the
fourteen-team circuit tomorrow
night. The Kearny team is booked
to roll a match with the Jersey
City lodge outfit on the Jersey City
alleys tomorrow night.
Jersey City and Paterson are tied
for first place in the standing. and
Amboy is next in line. Last week,
Jersey City won two out of three
games from the locals, on the Madi-
son avenue alleys, and Paterson
o two out of three from Passaic,
on the latter's alleys.
Last weeks setback was the Sec
ond to be received by the team cap
tanned by Bill Eyerkuss, the first
having been dealt out by Plainfield
Elks on Queen City alleys. A vic
tory tomorrow night for the locals
and a setback for Jersey City on
their home alleys, will give the local
outfit new life in the race.
A week from tomorrow night, the
Rutherford team rolls here and
the last game this year will be with
the Union Hill representatives on
the Madison venue alleys. On
these same dates Union Hill and
Bayonne roll Paterson, while Jersey
City, the champions of last year,
buck up against Bayonne and Plain
field.
Captain Eyerkuss, Howard Rich
ards, Ben Jorgensen, Henry Simon
sen and Meyer Larson roll with the
locals tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
FEMALE
SPEED EVENT
More Than A Dozen Racers
Plan to Race Half Mile
on Skates

There will be a big crowd out
tonight for the first female speed
race of the season at the New
Brunswick avenue Auditorium skat-
ing rink. This will be the first of
four heats, and the winner OF the
final, will be presented with a pair
of roller skates by promoters Messrs.
Powers Brothers.
More than a dozen female skaters
approached the promoters in regard
to putting on a speed race so there
Is every reason to believe that there
will be more than this number on
hand for the start tonight. A heat
will be run every week, so that the
winner will not be known for a
month.
To date two events have been run
for the females, both hoop races.
The females have shown real inter-
est in the skating revival and a big
crowd of contestants and spectators
will be looked for this evening.
On Friday night of this week,
"Y" Hubbard and Square" Bjork,
of this city. will race in the final
heat of the male one-mile roller
| skating race. The winner of this
| event will be presented with a pair
of roller skating shoes and skates.
Another basketball game on roller
skates is being planned for next
week. Some Of the leading roller
skating basketball teams in the East
will be brought to this city to OPP
pose Bjork's club, the promoters
have made known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
ROSENBERG STRIBLING GO
PUT OFF UNTIL JAN. |

Due to the fact that Dave Rosen-
berg, New York middleweight, is
suffering from boils, the contest be-
tween the New Yorker and Young
Stribling, of Macon, Ga, scheduled
for the Newark Armory. a week
from tomorrow night, has been put
off until New Years night.
The matchmaker was notified yes
terday that Rosenberg had to dis
continue training for a time, on ac-
count of the boils. and that If he
was forced TO enter the ring on the
original date, he would not do him
self or followers justice.
This bout. the first real battle for
the Southern light heavyweight, is
attracting considerable attention.
Stribling not so long ago fought a
draw with Mike McTigue. the light
heavyweight champion of the world,
On the New Years Day card also
will be a return bout between Willie
Woods, the sensational Scotch fly
weight, and Sparkplug Russell. of
Newark. This battle will be the
semi-nnal ten-round event. 1t is
probable that the remainder of the
card will consist of two tens and
a four.