davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Notice Of Hiaal settienest and Detes.
ainatssn Of HeIrship.
ESTATE OF OLIVER F. THOMAS,
DECEASED.


Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF June. A. D. 1923. the UNDER
signed will present to the County Court
OF Gunnison County, s1orado, his ac-
counts for final settlement of adminis-
tration OF said estate, when and where
all persons in interest may appear ana
object to them. IL they SO desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-]
piication for the determination OF heir
ship OF said Oliver F. Thomas, de>
ceased. has been made and that IL.
Court will on said date hereinbeforo
mentioned. or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued. proceed. to
ASCERTAIN and feternine who are the
heirs of the sid Oliver p. Thomas.
deceased. and - such entitled 70 Inherit
any lands. tenemsnts. hereditsmenta Of
other property. real or personal. con-.
stitutin~san or part Of the Estate Of
the said Oliver =. Thomss. dsesassd.
and enter . Decree accUrdingiy.s at
which hearing an persons cfaiming -
be heirn 1t Law OF said deeeassa nay
appear and present their proof.
MARTIN vERZUH,
Administration Of the Estate Of Oliver r.
Tho0as. Deceased 4
First publicatise. Nay Z: ls3E
Last publicatioi, June I. 1S33.
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY BONDS

Notice is hereby given that Refund
ing Bonds of the County of Gunnison,
numbered Is to "a, for 100000 each,
bearing date of July lst, 1917, will be
paid upon presentation at the National
Bank of Commerce, New York.
After July lst, 1923, such bonds will
cease to bear interest.
Dated May 26, 1923.
NJ B. HERRlCK,
County Treasurer.
First Publication, June lst, 1928.
Last publication, June 29th, 1923.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Out In the Wagon.

II happened in southern Indiana.
The sleek-halred. suRcfooted. suave
drug clerk approached one Of the
country lassies. pure and sweet"
rs any one waiting On you.
madnmT"
"Why-er--yes: my feller is waitin'
for me out in the wagon"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Notice Of Final Settlement and Deter
minntioa of HeIrship.
ESTATE OF CHARLES G. MILLER,
DECEASED.


Notice is hereby given that on tho
18th day OF June. A. ID. 1923. the under
signed viii present to the County Court
OF Gunnison County. Colorado. her ac-
counts for final settlement OF adminis-
tration OF said estate. when and where
all persons in Interest may appear and
object to them. IL they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that APP
pIicatlon for the determInation of heir
ship OF said Charles G. Miller, deceased,
has been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mentioned, or
at any time to which the hearing may
be continued. proceed to ascertain and,
determine who are the heirs of the said
Charles G. Miller. deceased, and as such
entitled to inherit any lands. tene-
ments. hereditaments or other property,
real OF personal. constituting all or a
part OF the. Estate Of the said Charles
q. Miller. deceased. and enter a Decree.
accordingly. at which hearing all per-
sons claiming to be heirs at law of said
deceased may appear and present their
proof.
LAURA EMMA MILLER.
Administratrix of the Estate of Charles
c.. Miller. Deceased.
STONE & KOCHEvAR. Attorneys.
First publication. May Is. 1923.
Last publication. June Is. 1923.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

l,-. ----rs - r..s r.-Etry Lyon
r-a-rs .. F-la--. H. gum. Poland and
. .-.-. a.l E---r a.F a-t''~t~'f- ami
--gs Tsss c7~P -;sa.
T .a. r..r- Er.rr- .-'-a-
...- -.-..... r.- ....-|rr.I .r, huge
-r-a .f -nr--- -- r. -..- r-arry tie
.--..-. .. E...-. ~ fr- s O. , who
...... ...-.. r-- r.ssr N--a-.-aE~
-... -.... r..- .-r-Es I--ri 10
..-.rr.-.- .. r.- ....-. na-n.s-
.., ... -.r -.' f.. de-.
... --..-- ..--..... ..... q the
..- .a. ... ... ... POP a-s.
. -.- 10 ..-.-- ... .. r. a.s rrn's
.. Pc s......a A r.-lrl
....-.~ ~1.- p r france Viii
... r-. a' r.. .-a'.nc rne 10.
r.-N- f.,.-s wrraarial
E0. .-. ''. ..r--. ..f. I'd rn-.
'r.- I.- ..r. ...r .a.H rHar
... ... ,..-. ..- r.s r-rr ha
Pr. ... H.fh
... ... w wr...--
.-... ... I--... b.. ..... Q. n..a
... .. .-.-. .. 90 a.a'-.. sHI
s-.--a- ..u r..Ha .a N...-. day
.u. .. ......f '.... ...... .-.s n .. 81
.H .- ..rs .. .. .". .rs Em.rH
..'. a..- r-l 2 r-.r . o tt .a'
All veterans 20 &c rsrere1
sr# .- - a... .... --- r...r
....... .r.-.r an r.. Oh. '~
....u u. H... ... ..,H r... ..e- me-
.. u . -r r..-a' .r. .r
.r....-.. .rrn .--.. ..
r- ....- ..- .- 200 r.a .-
.... a.. ...f I..Hn a-...
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. n Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Bur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Miss Cora Bruins, teacher in our
public schools, leaves this evening for
Centerville, Iowa. where for twelve
weeks she will teach in primary meth
ods at the Normal Institute there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Misses Evelyn Miller and Olive
Buck are home after teaching during
the winter in Crested Butte. Miss
Buck will teach at that place again
next year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank keenan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Trevarthen
spent Sunday at the Nourse camp on
the Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

f. II. Mcdowell returned Sunday
from Denver with seven-passcnger
Buick which he will use for taxi ser
vice
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
~ Vs..-I-a % {. r--7-e8


NITNORIAL dsyr ~ill come
VI and Nth the passing
year, Hislory vail Harrar-
,h-ar obrervane-t. Bot far
above and beyond the pav-sn.
ny Of thee zlariou, dn7r are
rhr ,,rolIr Of eternal truth; the
-i,'ory ~h,.h men, deals
arr'e, the ,Prri'usI srehr'se,ur-
-hr,h mnt~, nation great
Ihrrrin lie, the deeper mean
ing Of the day And the fade
lsu beauty Of Old Glory can
anly b. .urpasted BY the re.
spansr to the hoes Of the far
founding prophetic, which /;
s~akeni
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mckinley Mickey. one Of the College
students, left Sunday evening for his
home in Enid Oklahoma
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mrs. VI. Forbes is putting in sewer
and water connections in her residence
on Lower Main street
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
A FEW LOCALS

Walter Euhom was a visitor from
the SaWurro region Tuesday OF thi-
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Lake City Silver World:--Judge and
Mrs. H. A. Avery left this morning
for Buena Vista, where they will visit
with their daughters, Mesdames Tom
kins and Andrews. From there they
will go to Clifton to visit their young
est daughter, Mrs. Long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
M Exame,e.

Nh Tompkins-A tree. yea knsw.
dear. gets new clothes svesy spring: .
~ parasca-new evsrythinG
NJ. Tompkins-YsA and uakse
thoO Ill itDoafi-Loadoa Angv9A
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mr.. Ernest Miller returned Friday
morning from a number OF days IN
the capital city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Bodies Abroad Cared For.

"A similar plan Of keeping Il close
and hun"r"d watch on graves of
Americans buried overseas has been
evolved. There will be In France four
principal cemeteries wherein men OF
the A. +. +. will sleep forever At
present a special fine arts commission
Is working un the project which viii
cntnll. for the collection of bodies and
the heaut.ncRfIOn OF cemeteries. an
erpandliur" Of more than $1,000. 900
These fields ~ honor viii be located
nt Eelleau Wood. near Chateau
Thierry; Bony. near ST quentin {:
Suresues near Paris, and Rohagne. in
the ArEouuc. near Montfaucon. More
than 80 Americans viii remain buried
in England. 4 gift Of land by the
British government allows for the fu-
ture decoration and care II these
graves. Under plans already advanced
who died In England. Ireland. Scotland
and Wales will be located al Brook
wood. Surrey, England
This year still fewer OF the proud.
white-halred old heroes OF '6l-'65 will
bear their Colors and their flowers TO
the sacred ground where their com
rades are In eternal bivouaC Last
year the thinning ranks were filed
with sturdy. tanned youngsters In
their army drabs and navy blues who
were honored to march at the side Of
the veteran patriarchs on their holy
mission. The present Memorial day
finds the hosts OF Grant and Lee all
but dlssipated and as the youths of
the World war strive for the honored
files OF the vanished procession. the
day takes on a new Significance"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Cfa- Austin was among Sapinero
people Iu the county seat over the
week end
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mr and Mrs. Clyde Burns Of lola
spent the week here, Mr. BuUis being
on court business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Ben McDonough, wife and children
Of Parlin, spent Sunday with Nj. and
Mrs, 2. {. BoyJes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Day Recognized as
Belonging to All
Who Served Nation

NJ.
%
Is
z-
-H,
..- .r.- .r. no .-.~
nrf .. ...-,'. and
l.rf .. ,..... ...s u..- ''r
gra . ..-. N-... .n tNn -.rr..s
on .s on IFS "Iu- 'ur
o-l- ..- u. t.rrwu a.H O..
llr4 .... Ao are buried 4 'an
m. r... .... were rr'a5rI .a 'ns
Lex ...| ..I'.u..r ...r place uf n4ral.
IT,. I,.."a Wall n.r ,uu..c .rs *.
cr'a-'.s .... ....nrar.uus 20 the memory
81 ""I aar heroes H.nar. The
grls's rf a. r"rr-au, or all American
wHrs .lI nr lIs.r,I md decorated md
h'nn-u hnnor"d Last yenr the or
EnnHn.nn requested Is post. md units
OF 'a' L"E."a AVA larry TO -vrE uut. In
ea'H c"r- uu'fy. grave, OF ul Amer
lean s..drr and sailor dead and 70
pr'I0rr charts showing whcr" such
GrHNrs H"r. located and how they
could %" reached The crrurts uf she
world war wan have resulted IN many
gruy"- of rNIl wHr veterans being res.
curd from uhsruriIy and rna graves u,
sr' era, Veterans ~ 1872 long since
forgotten. have been found and re-
stored.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

The twelfth annual convention of
the association of lodges of the |. o.
o. f. of the Western Slope will be
held at Hotchkiss on Wednesday,
June 8. An interesting program has
been arranged.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

First publicatisp. Nay 4: ls31.
Last pubiicatios; June I. 1s3a.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

W SS"ooA AuSe"os.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
SKIOLD Sunday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Fairfield Items

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Scholl. Frank
McMahon and son James. and Harry
Jordan spent Sunday with Jacob Jor.
dan and family.
Mrs. Frank McAiahon and daugh.
ter. Doris. spent Sunday afternoon at
the Bert Riffenburg home.
Walter Rifienburg was teaching
school during the absence Of Leroy
Coleman. who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rmest spent
Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the
Jacob Jordan home. :.
Roy McGee went TO Wheeler. Kas..
for a visit with his wife.
Bon Anderson aud Jacob Jordan
shelled corn Friday.
r. J. Peters and son transacted
business In Paoli Monday.
q. !. knode went 10 Haatun Mon.
day for windmill repairs.
Pearl Hook and Mrs. Glen Peterson,
took dinnor with Mrs. Allen Monday
Paul Holmquist returned from Don
yer Monday.
I.aby and Helen Haynes. have been
STAYING at the Albert Artman home
for u few days.
wyyarj sprugne. tho contestant In
the oratorieui contest st Holyoke. on
Mr.. Caubls and family and Norman
Stewart and family were Sunday din
nor guests at the q. l.. Stewart
home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
LODGE OF ELks TO
STAGE HUGE INDOOR CIRCUS

Craig Colony is to be the recipient
Of the benefits of the biggest indoor
circus ever held in Denver. when the
Denver lodge of Elks stage its huge
Eks-Craig Colony Circus at the Den
yer Auditorium. the week of March
19. The affair has already become
statewide. with every Elks lodge in
Colorado assisting in the prepara-
tions, and efforts already are being
made to obtain special rates on all
the railroads, SO that the whole state
can take part in the big event.
Edward A. Joyce. president of the
big International Productions Com
pany. is acting as general manager
for the show. while the performance
itself is In the hands of Courtney
Ryley Cooper. the author-showman,
with Leo Hamilton, for eight years an
equestrian director for the big Sells
Floto Circus. is acting as Cooper's
assistant.
The program itself will contain
more than a hundred performers, with
forty clowns and with the greatest
acts in the world as the features.
One Of the real thrillers will come
when a mere slip Of girl turns one
hundred and five flip-flops at the end
OF slender strand, while suspended
at the very roof of the Auditorium.
Another big feature is to be mile
long street parade which will come
on the first day Of the big show. Mon
day. March 10. Tickets are being
distributed through the various lodges
OF Elks.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
ANOTHER HAv MEASURING RULE

Several rules for measuring hay In
the stack were printed recently. G.
B. Crowfoot. Sedgwick county read.
e.. sends in another rule. Most rlles
hinge around getting the cubical con-
tents OF a stack as accurately as posi-.
Bile. The method Mr.. Crowfoot fol-
lows is to subtract the width from the
over measurement and divide the re-
mainder by two. This will give the
squared height and to get the cubical
contents. multiply this by the width
and then by the length. The state OF
Montana has enacted this rule into
law as the method to use In neasur.
ing hay in that state. Mr.. Crowfoot
finds that this rule will give the de-
sired results no matter what the
shape OF the stack may be. He has
checked on II by weighing hay from
stacks SO measured as they were baled
out He finds Il very closely approx.
mates the actual tonnage. or cogrse.
with any rule II is necessary to use the
right number of cubic feet for ton.
This is matter OF agreement and de.
pends on the kind OF hay and the time
IL has settled. For the native hay In
our correspondents section f22 cubic
feet to the ton is the factor commonly
used.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
GIVES UNIFORMITY
AS ARGUMENT

In connection with its Study of the
utility value OF pure.bred live stock
throughout the important livestock
sections OF the country. the United
States Department OF Agriculture re.
Gently received interesting comments
from a farmer In Pottawatomie Co.
kansas, He has used pure.bred sires
with all classes OF animals on his
farm for 20 years.
The Kansas farmer says that his
father before him was an excellent
judge Of live stock. 50 TINT he him.
self grew up with the Idea OF better
stock After 20 years experience
with pure.bred sires he has found that
the offspring OF pure.brcd sires is
fully 20 per cent better than the av.
ernse offspring obtained from the use
OF Grade or scrib sircs. lie attrI.
butes this superiority. In the case OF
beef cattle. TO the uniform size oh.
thined In the young growing animals.
their better feeding quality. and also
10 the fact that their uniformity and
quality attracts tho attention OF buy.
ers. This farmer estimates that his
pnre-bred horses and poultry arc earn.
ine 30 per cent more for him than his
ncishbors are earning with the use Of
scrubs.
This farmer speaks favorably Of tho
good work being done by calf clubs
and says that he takes pride In invit.
ing high school and vocational agri.
culture students TO see his stock aud
In getting the boys Interested nnd i'm.
pressing on their minds the value of
right breeding and right feeding.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
to school Tuesday.

to school tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
SKIOLD Sunday afternoon.
A beautiful wedding took place last
Friday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isiah Burnett, when their
daughter, Nettie. became the bride
of Mr.. Frank Sator. Rev. Garnes per-
forming the ceremony. After the
ceremony. the wedding party partook
Of sumptuous wedding dinner pre-
pared at the home Of the bride. The
bride is a young lady Of very pleas
ing personality and will be greatly
missed among the younger set. She
graduated from the Canton high
school in Illinois in the year 1920, and
since that time has been following
the profession OF rural school teach.
ing. The groom Is very prosper.
Gus young farmer from west of Hnx.
tun, where the happy couple intend
ito make their home after school is
out.
Bcrnice Holmquist spent Monday
evening with Beulah Anderson.
wyvard Sprague called ut the II.
Anderson home Saturday morning.
Lawrence 3jorklun underwent an
operation last Thursday and had his
tonsils and adenoids removed and had
nine teeth pulled. He is reported to
be getting along nicely.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bengston were
Holyoke visitors Saturday.
l.. a. Ahnqrist n missionary from
Alaska. will preach at the Fairfield
church. Monday. February 26th.
Art Falk motored TO Haxtun Tues.
day.
Ralph Peterson, visited with the
iiolmouist children Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Falk and daugll.
tors called ON Alvin Ahnstedt Sunday
afternoon TO see the new baby
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul lloimquist and
family took dinner and supper With
Nj. nnd Mrs. Albert Frisk- Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Eckman and sons. Or.
VILE and Carl. Mr.. and Mrs. G. !.
Eckman. Mrs. q. Pauison aud Mrs.
walrtrom were entertained by Mrs.
John Bjorklnn In honor OF her birth.
dayA
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Pleasant Valley

There viii be- preaching nj the
Roy. knoblock. our regular minister.
Rev. knoblock our regular minister.
Harry Martin aud family spent
Sunday e,,ninR with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto EIkeio.
Miss Helen nouso spent the after.
noon with Mrs. Harry Martin. one
afternoon recently.
Lon Ilotaling 10 huehint corn for
Dave Echafd.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Poe. and
Fred Lutte aud family visited t'nn-
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
NATIONAL WESTERN
MAKES HISTORY


Never IN its history has the Ma
tional Western Stock Show been Wis
tied by such crowds as passed thru
the gates at the seventeenth show
just closed. II means much to the
livestock industry around which the
prosperity OF the West is so largely
built to get this vision OF better live
stock before so many persons, what
ever may be their occupation or call
ing. More than 10000 persons WIS.,
tied the show this year and saw the
highest types of the breeders art in
the different breeds of livestock on
exhibition. The raising OF higher
ideals in livestock types and breeding
methods in the minds Of such large
number of persons is certain to react
in the direction Of improvement all
along the line in livestock production.
No one can go back to his home and
look at the stock now being grown
without feeling OF dissatisfaction
that they are of such inferior quality.
1t means the creation of longing
for the better and more profitable
types of animals and that leads to
progress.
A study of the hundreds of carlot
exhibits which can nowhere be seen
in such numbers or quality as at the
Denver show, impresses one with the
vastness and Importance OF this great
industry Of livestock production.
This is further impressed on the mind
by the magnitude of the financial
TRANSACTIONS Of the week. During the
first four days of the week the bank
clearings at the Stock Yards Ma
tional Bank were a million dollars
ahead of those OF year ago, reaching
total of nearly four million dollars,
and this was before the bulk of the
feeder selling had taken place. 1t has
been estimated that the total financial
transactions Of the week reached ten
million dollars.
The keen competition for the feed.
er cattle. the spirited bidding in the
auction rings where registered ami
mails were being sold. and the prices
packers paid for finished meat ami
mails all helped to inspire the live
stock producer with the permanency
of his business and give him the cour-
age and enthusiasm to move forward
with the assurance that the livestock
business Is certain to stage a come
back.
As an Institution for focusing the
mind OF the whole population on the
magnitude Of the livestock business
and the wonderful possibilities for
improvement through better breed.
ing and better methods Of haudling
and management. the National Wes.
tern Stock Show is fulfilling the pur.
pose for which II was created better
each year. II Is monument to those
men OF vision who first inaugurated
this show and have, all through the
years kept their faces steadfastly to
the front In making this great ex.
positicn of the West what 1t has be.
come.-Western Farm Life.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
day afternoon with Bert Jaycox and

day afternoon with Bert Jaycox and
family.
Ed Cox intends to go to BARLEY
Friday on a two weeks visit. Ec
don't seem inclined to tell us the
particulars until he gets back. Wo
are all hoping wonderful things will
come to pass.
Ed Foster took truck load Of hogs
to town Monday for Cliff Hnrte.
Sam Rouze returned home We'd
nesday of last week from two weeks
visit in Eastern Iowa.
Frank Martin and children and
Mrs. Kent were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and to
see the new Miller baby.
Rev. Knoblock took supper at the
Robert Martin home Tuesday eve-
ming.
Mrs. Belle Biggs and son Lawrence.
took dinner at the Robert Martin
home Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Echard called on Mrs.
Fred Lutte and new baby recently.
Clark Penwell shelled corn Friday
and Saturday with Will Covert's
shelter Ollie Hall and Dad Brown
helped. Mrs. Hall came along to as
sist with the cooking. 9a-
Dad" Penwell shelled corn Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hall were Sun
day evening guests at the John Bar.
bour home to listen to Mr.. Barbour's
radio.
George W-eis and family called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foster
Sunday evening.
Bert Jaycoy and family were Slln-
day evening callers at the Geo. Weis
home.
Z. A. Sickle took fat hog to Geo.
Weis' Tuesday to butcher along with
Mr. Weiss hogs. Ed. Foster. Mr..
Stewart and sen helped. being over.
seen by Mrs. Sickle and Bess Stew
art
Harry Martin took three loads of
hogs to market Monday. fHp'
Frank Arnold. Jr.. and family. start
ed for Fremont. Nebr.. Monday to be
gone fer about four weeks visiting
with Mrs. Arnold's relatives. They
expect to take one Of their sons TO
an eye specialist at Hastings before
they return home. -
Otto Eickele and family drove to
Grant Wednesday to attend the fun
eral Of Mrs. Eikele's nephew.
Carl Radtke and family were sun.
day afternoon callers at the Otto
Eikele home. Mr.. Banks and family
were evening callers.