davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
D0[LARO vER-
DICT $4,000
Damage by Bull Partial
ly Compensated Thru
Federal Court Action.

A judgment for $1O,328.5O was
handed down to Bert Dollard from
the federal district court in Denver
Monday in his suit against tine United
States Railroad Corporation as IN
charge Of the Rio Grande railroad in
October 1919, when Mr.. Dollard was
gored by q savage bull which he was
helping to load for the company.
During the summer car Of cattle
shipped from Placerville, got unlock
ed at Sapinero and the animals hit
for the hills. All Of them were soon
recovered except four bulls, and
they were rounded up late in the fall.
As bunch of Gunnison stockmen
were loading for the market at the
yards, Mr.. Dollard was asked to as
sist with these bulls. One of the ami
mails was very savage and gorcd him
in the groin, SO that his life was dis
paired Of for a time. and he will never
be well again.
According to the evidence, Dollard
was hired by the agent of the Denver
& Rio Grande Western railroad to as
sist in the loading Of the bull. The
previous owner Of the animal had
been recompensated for its loss by
$50 AesAAO@sAt consequently UG-
came the owner.
According to his testimony, Dollard
tweaked the bulls tail in order to
make the animal turn around and
face the door of the cattle car. The
bull gored him with his horns.
Mr.. Dollard sued for SIC, 600 and the
case has been dragging along for
years. Monday it came to trial be-
fore Judge Symes Of the federal
court, as It was a suit against the
United States government. Mr.. Dol
lard was his own principal witness,
but also called Bert Hildebrand, Dr.. J.
?. MeDonough, Clyde Burris and Eafl
MuIlin and presented the depcetf N
Of DR.. Hanson. The de1ens{ e3l5o6 VI.
w. Hogan, Max Sievers: Esri 0cC3-
ly, Robt. Ahrens and II. E. Boe8er.
The jury took the case 1t HOO Tees
Iday morning and returned the ver1Ict
in forty minutes Nr. Dollerd S11l
also secure his costs, whiA have
heavy In successive pos&ponen.e3
The trial. His ,1ttoFn1va w1sa ~
Sptigg ShackIeford u or city, -
.. d. Crump II Dsnver. IS
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

tie girl, Hazel, aged four, had not
eaten much of the tomatoes and hope
was held out for her recovery, but at
two o'clock yesterday morning she
passed away very suddenly. Mrs.
Dean is very i'll, but hopes are held
out for her recovery.
Gunnison is indeed shocked and
grieved over the tragic event. Only
a few years ago, one of the
Dean children was drowned in an
irrigation ditch.
Mrs. Dean was formerly Dulce
0utcalt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Outcalt, well known pioneer
family of Gunnison county. Mr..
Dean is the son of our we'll known
citizens, Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Dean, and
the breayed grandparents on both
sides share with the heart-broken
father and mother the deepest SYM
pathy Of the entire community.
The funeral Of the three children is
set for two o'clock this afternoon.
The only services will be held at the
cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
Cu0as0N COLORADO FRIDAY. NOVEMBER z, D2,
Hanlon Takes Suspects
To MOntrOse Courts

Sheriff Hanlon leaves Friday morn
ing with two prisoners for Montrose,
where they will be tried. The men
are Thos. Apadaca, who was recently
brot from Center after stealing n
her.e and saddle from Jack Lapham.
Of Sapinsro; and Fred Raatz, who
with his brother, was arrested for
breaking into . homestead on Blue
Mesa and stealing several articles,
such ~ bedding. cooking utensils, etc.
Both prisoners will plead guilty.
The other Raatx brother was taken
back to Canon City Wednesday by
Guard Enos Of that place. Raatz is a
parole violator and has been serving
time at the penitentiary for some
years, having been paroled five times
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
IN IOWA CATTLE SALES
PROVED DISAPPOINTING

with three days rest before the sale.
They fed SIG hay per car at Mar.
shalltown. The cattle were in fine
condition and showed up splendidly il.
the pens where the mud could be es-
capped, but it was thot that the Iowa
feeders hardly appreciated the fine
quality of the stock they were pur-
chasing.
There is millions of soft corn in
Iowa, much of it already moldy, but
very little good corn and that ex-
tremely high in price. The Marshall
town Republican came out two days
before the sale with long warning
from the bankers of that district, tell
ing the farmers not to stock up OIL
feeders. This hurt.
However, the stockmen who accom-
panied their shipments, saw a great
deal Of country and got many new
ideas in regard to finishing the beef
their mountain ranges have always
raised only to the feeder stage. They
also became personally acquainted
in most instances with the corn grow
ers who will finish the beef and this
will undoubtedly lead to worth while
correspondence and information that
may affect future sales.
A complete list of the car lot, with
names of Gunnison consignor and
Iowa purchaser would be interesting,
but for some reason unexplained the
stockmen will not give It out. The fol-
lowing men from this section attend
ed the sale: H. N. DeYarman, Bert
Sitter. G. w. Andrews, Roy s. Lob
dell. R. r. Allen, Henry Elmer, F. d.
Mckee, Levan Easterly, L. H. Easter
ly, R. P. Mergelman, George Ander-
Continued on Second Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
COCHET0PA PASS ON THE RAINBOW ROUTE
The only feasible late crossing of the div,de

While other the Continental divide blocked
with the difficulty and huge the Rain
bow thru Gunnison Western Colorado still in good cond
ton and almost free from
Cars still reported coming Tennessee Beroud
on northern routes but only by being owed thru deep which have
been shoved and likely be closed the slightest
Monarch the most direct road Saida Gunnson
blocked three weeks with
the altitude and
comparatively deep SHOWS
tourists the Rainbow Route of buckg drifts
late fall and early spring.
While Cochetopa usually April
there could travel
the of business demanded it. When the Black
facing possibilities
Of winter route will be vastly improved Both Blue and Black
Mesa roads
constantly coming them.
Cochetopa road built blythe Of
ter million Next to Monarch the finest road the
backbone Of the continent"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
GUNNISON SPEAKERS
ON WESTERN SLOPE

DR.. Samuel Quigley of Western Col
iege, was the speaker on Education
at both Delta and Montrose Rotary
clubs this week.
Rev. VIM. /. Jones was also at
Montrose Tuesday and spoke before
the high school students on the topic
Of the week.
DR.. H. c. Cooley made the principal
address before the Chamber of Com
merce club In Telluride Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
Cowboys Play Olathe
ll,sss....-..T This Afternoon

The High School Cowboys 20 to
Olathe to play the last years Cham
pions this week. Coach Eldridge will
accompany the team. The Cedaredge
high schoo. beat the Olathe team 14-6.
Grand junction was victorious owe,
them CLIO. while the Olathe team
cleaned Montrose 2s-9 This looks as
if il would be an easy victory for our
boys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

were as thick as they could stand
around the office Of the Highway
Commission, stated DIR. Sullivan, who
returned Sunday. "You don't get
any Of this state or federal money un-
less you go after it. We also found
several hard puzzles to solve in our
county roads for 1924. 1t seems that
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
Greeley Football
Game to End Season

Next week the Mountaineers play
their final game of the season at
Greeley, on Thanksgiving. Greeley
has two victories over the st. Regis
Rangers to their credit, and therefore
it will probably be a hard-fought
game. Last year our game with
Greeley on Gunnison's field, resulted
in . tie, Sc. The line up for this
game will be as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Mrs. Geo. Sandberg of Salida, was
over Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. Henry Lake Sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
MURDER is SUSPECTED
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Husband Held Pending Inquest
After Body Is Found Man
gled on Tracks.

Annie Leonard, colored. thirty
years old, els Springmann court
southwest, left home Saturday night
to go to a shoe repair shop. She
failed to return, and about o'clock
yesterday morning her mangled body
was found on the railroad tracks a
short distance below Arlington juno
ton, Va.
Yesterday afternoon Detectives
Embrey and Thompson and Sheriff A.
G. Clements of Arlington county, Va,
arrested James Leonard, the woman'S
husband, residing at 1913 Missouri
avenue, and held him on suspicion of
having slain his wife. He denied the
charge. declaring he was not in
Virginia Saturday night.
1t is contended by the detectives
and sheriff that the woman was
beaten to death and her body placed
on the tracks.
Leonard was taken to the Airing
ton county Jail at Fort Myer Heights.
An inquest will be held at o'clock
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
DONATION OF $1,000
TOG.U. ENDOWMENT
Dental Students in Cam
paign, With $4,000 in Pros
pect Toward $3.50, 900 Quota

Dental students of Georgetown Uni
versity already have raised among
themselves $4,000 of the endowment
fund of $250,000, local quota assign
ed by the university to alumni and
friends in Washington, and reports
from class presidents of the dental
school indicate that approximately
$4,000 will be pledged by the stu
dent body before the weeks cam
paign is concluded, it was announced
today by Rev. w. Coleman Nevils,
S. J., national chairman of the en-
dowment association.
An offer by DR.. George r. Ellis.
assistant dean of the school, to match
dollar for dollar the total amount
raised by the student body has start
ed competition.
Medical school students are to hold
an endowment meeting this week
amount, Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, S.
j., member Of the faculty, being in
charge.
Team Captains Report Today.
Team captains will make their ini-
tial report at a luncheon at the New
Willard this afternoon, the drive hav-
ing been formally opened for the
consisting Of ten men, have began
work.
The team captains are: No. 1. Jo-
seph A. Carey: No. 2, Judge William
II. De Lacy; No. 3, Arthur P. Drury;
No. 4. DR.. F.. E. Duehring: No. 5, DR..
No. :, DR.. John A. Foote; No. s. DR..
James A. Cannon; No. 9, DR.. Charles
I. Griffith; No. 10, Harry V. Haynes;
No II, Thomas H. Healy: No. II,
Thomas b. Huyck; No. 10. DR.. George
No Is. Raymond Neudecker: No. 16.
DIR. William Notz; federal trade
commission; No. II, DR.. Murray A.
Russell: No. IS. Lucien H. Van Do
rem; No. 10, Ronayne NJ. Waldron;
Rufus Lusk; No. %. Joseph E. O'Toole.
and No. %. Hugh w. Barr.
Putting the local endowment drive
for S230.G00 on strictly business
basis Frank J. Hogan. chairman of
the District of Columbia committee.
put that proposition squarely before
the business interests of the city yes
terday at the formal opening of the
weeks campaign.
Statement to Business Firms.
A statement compiled by the treas
urer of each department from univer-
Sity records showing the amount of
money brought into the District by
Georgetown was sent to the Chamber
Of Commerce and business firms of
the city by Rev. John 3. Creedon,
S. j., president of the university.
The statement showed that the uni
verSity has at present 200 students,
of which 1900 come from outside
Washington. The statement shows
the following amounts spent in vari-
Gus manners through Georgetown's
influence here:
For college supplies and equipment,
$4,000.
BY the students for clothing,
amusements, etc. S280.000.
Board of 1.100 out-of-town law
school students. s550.000; clothing
and amusements, $4,000.
Board of foreign service school stu
dents, $4,000; clothing and amuse-
ments. $4,000.
Board of medical and dental school
students, 100000: clothing and
amuSements. $10S,000.
Food and supplies, Georgetown
Hospital, S1SO,000.
Six thousand visitors. remaining five
days, average. last year, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
K. OF C. DANCE TONIGHT.

One of the foremost social events of
the Easter season in knights of Co
lumbus circles will be held tonight at
the Washington Hotel in the form of
card party and dance. The follow
ng will be patronesses: Mrs. Howard
Boyd, Mrs. NJ. Burtrum Crabill, Mrs.
Edwin j. Erwin, Mrs. Alfred Corbett
Whitton, Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Cornelius Ford, Mrs. Michael A..
Keane, Mrs. James A. Keliher. Mrs
John A. O'Rourke, Mrs. Frank O'Hara,
Mrs. Florentino Pamintuan. Mrs. Muir
ray Russell, Mrs Leo Rover, Mrs.
James J. Calvin, Mrs. James A. Sulli-
van. Mrs w. A. Simpson, ST., and Mrs.
3. +. Saul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy TO apply, and it gets
in its good work right away. Often it
prevents a cold from turning into 'flu'
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. 1t does all the good
work of grandmother's mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet-colds of all sorts.
Seldom fails to deliver results. 35c and
Csc, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
Better than a mustard plaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

ArriUuIS and
mart Store NelUs
Second Day of Our
Successful Sale of
Rose Bushes and
Ran,blers,
Csc, or 3 for ST..
California Privet
Hedge; IS to a bundle.
Per bundle, So, or 81
per hundred. On sale
the PaIais Royal
Fourth Floor.
y y
Strap Wrist Gauntlets
of French Suede, ruth
heavy crochet silk en-
broidered slit C Kings,
self color in the netU
fa,Un and mode shades.
At S3.75 pair.-Main
Floor.
y = y
Neu Skirtings for
May Procession and
Graduation Frocks.
lovely styles of net and
point fesprit, trimmed
uith tiny ruHes, some
edged ,Uith raI lace,
others Nth narro,U rib
bons. At $500, S2.25,
$3.50 and $500 yard
Main Floor.
4 =
Vestings of tucked or
shirred net, trimmed
1Uith real Irish lace, real
flet and real flet and
Venice combined, and
dainty uals. At $500 to
$1,000 yard.-M ain
Floor.
II g =
sI8 and $50 Imported
Bead Bags, large assort-
ment, h an d-made in
exquisite designs and
colorings. Silk lined
and fitted. At SI2.85.-
Main Floor.
y
S25 to $40 French
Bead Bags, beautiful
coIors, dark back
ground, many floral de-
signs to select from, silk
lined, also a fen comb.
nation of silk, trimmed
with steel beads, frame
or dra,o-strigg style,
must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
n y n =
Our Carnival of Gre.
tonnes no,O in progress.
NeW designs and coIors
values extraordinary
at zoe, 40c and 60c yard.
Second Floor.
=
No,u in Progress, our
Sale Of Retrigerators,
in the desirable styles
such as front and top
icer, also cold storage
ice chests. Desirable
ice capacity. Special
prices.-Fourth Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Laughter Reigns, Joy Pours in Five
Part LLOYD Comedy

Harold Lloyd says that it took four
months TO dope out the ending of
"Grandma'S Boy that final laugh
that made its first audience, when it
was previewed in Long Beach, Calf,
laugh SO hard that it held up the next
act for ten minutes. The hardest
part of comedy. contends Lloyd and
his producer, Hal Roach, is the gag
for the final fade-out.
"Grandma's Boy" is hailed as Har-
old Lloyds most pretentious comedy
in a line up of laugh producing pho
toplays that have not had one mark
against them. Lloyd's newest come
dy is always a step forward, and
"Grandmas Boy" is mighty big
stride ahead.
1t is in five reels and it's laughs.
thrills and suspense are built around
a theme as serious as the psychology
of fear. Lloyd is seen as the BASH
full small town boy. afraid of his own
shadow. When his little old fashion
ed grandmother comes to his rescue
with her great wisdom and teaches
him the meaning of self-confidence,
he makes the sleepy little town of
Blossom Bend-and the Girl in par
ticular-sit up and take notice that
the worm has turned!
"Grandma's Boy" is from the story
by producer Hal Roach, and Sam
Taylor and Jean Havez. Fred New
meyer directed and the cast includes
pretty Mildred Davis. Anna Town
send. Dick Sutherland. Charles Stew
enson and Noah Young. 1t is an AS
sociated Exhibitors feature comedy
and will be shown at the Opera
House. today and Thursday: there
are other pictures as we'll and the
Opera House orchestra.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07
Against GAMBLING Devices

Ed. H. Emery Of Sanford, secretary
OF the Christian Civic League of
Maine. appeared before the commit
tee on Judiciary Tuesday afternoon
In favor of an act amending that
section of the revised statutes hav-
ing to do with search warrants for
implements of gambling.
Mr.. Emery explained that the
amendment would make it possible
1or officers to search for stocks of
slot machines and other gambling
devices, which he alleges have been
hidden away in different towns and
cities in the State and cannot be
disturbed because under the resent
law only places where gambling is
al to be carried on can be Msit-
I'VE want authority to go where
implements. apparatus of material of
any kind for gambling is kept in
quantity. instead of waiting until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07
$4,000 Tons of
Coal Secured
Over Allotment

Governor Baxter and Fuel Director
andrew p. Lane. have made every
enort 10 obtain for Maine a larger
quota of anthracite coal than vas
allotted the State in the first instance.
When the strike closed the Federal
authorities apportioned to each state
609e of their former requirements.
This 500 already has been received
in Maine and through the efforts Of
Fuel Director Lane $4,000 tons more
than was allotted the State have been
given. wv
owing to the severity of the win
ter the State authorities fell that On
effort should be made to get the al
io'ment increased and so have been
IN communication with the Senators
from Maine hoping they could ac-
ooll,plisn something through the Fed
eral Fuel Administration and fhrongb
the Interstate Commerce Commission
All these efforts have proved in vain
ana the authorities in Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07
STATE HOUSE
Meeting un, 10 A. M, Wednesday, Feb

to assist them in applying any and
all methods possible to keep land
free from infestation. This is a stu
alton that should interest every citi-
zen of the State either as producers,
manufacturers or consumers. The
corn produced has occupied a high
position as to quality which cannot
be produced by most any other sec
ton of the country.
This industry must be placed on a
more businesslilxe foundation" saws
Mr.. Crawford. Farmers must pro-
duce still better quality of corn
which will be delivered at the Gamers
in the very best condition. This is
the first step in getting the quality
desired. While there is developing
some real competition in some of the
western states, it is believed that by
practicing the most modern methods
in planting. ,-ltivating, gathering and
delivering at the proper time, and
providing adequate facilities at the
Gamers for handling corn promptly
after delivery, Maine can retain a
record for producing the finest quality
grown, which has been an outstand-
ing feature of Names product in the
past"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07
Concernino CORPORATIONS

Judge Ralph ". Crockett OF Lew
iston. led the opposition at the hear
ing this afternoon before the legal
affairs committee upon the bill
sponsored by Representative Robert
Hale of Portland. of the committee,
which would require owners of
stock in a corporation who sought
access to the books and lists of the
corporation to prove that this re-
quest was germane to their interests
as Il stockholder. Judge Crockett
contended that this bill would take
away discretion from the courts and
would prevent those who wish to
circuiarize the stockholder in order
to broaden the market in that par
ticular stock from doing so.
Representative Hale in defending
the bill said that its principal OBJ
ject was to prevent lists of stock
holders from being used as sucker
lists" by various brokerage con-
Germs.
Representative Hale appeared for
a bill drawn by him amending the
law in regard to public accountants
so that no firm could advertise itself
as certified public accountants I'M
less all of the members of the firm
were so certified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07
Good Samaritan Home


A feature OF the pubic hearings
of the committee of appropriations
and financial affairs held in the Sem
ate chamber. Tuesday afternoon,
was the strong case presented by the
representatives of the Good Samari-
tan Home Of Bangor and when the
delegation headed by former presi-
dent of the Senate. Hon. Leon +.
Higgins. had concluded, the matter
had been put in such a Comprehen-
sire manner and the ground covered
SO thoroughly that it was found un-
necessary to ask any questions.
Every possible point had been COW
cred.
Three measures concerning Waldo
county institutions were also given
hearing. Rep. William X. Keene of
Belfast and Albert r. Nicholson of
SWanville. appeared for resolves in
favor of Home for Aged Women of
Belfast, The Children's Aid Society
of Belfast and Waldo County Cen
eral Hospital of Belfast.
Concerning the Home for Aged
Women the following information
was presented: 1t was built 10 wears
ago, Is a small building and contains
at the present time six inmates and
boarder. The association owns the
home and it has small endowment
Ihere is an entrance fee of $500
1t takes in old women from all over
county. About $1,000 is raised To-
cauy.
The Children's Home Society was
started 10 years ago. when State an
propriated $1,000 to buy property.
AT present there are 20 girls in home
and the total capacity is II. The
nome affords every opportunity for
the girls who are educated in the
city schools. 1t has no endowment.
Or the $4,000 annual cost S.. 500 is
raised from entertainments, local aid
ana by canvassing. A worker is paid
$lO a week to take charge of this
and other work.
Concerning the Waldo County
General Hospital it was said that
the hospital was started some 20
years ago. The work done covers
the entire county. 1t is open to any
surgeon who wishes to bring pa
tlents there. 1t does a large amount
OF charity work. The hospital has
~ beds, operating room, and good
stan OF operating surgeons.
Resolves in favor of the Maine
mission of the Deaf, Eastern Maine
General Hospital and Northern
Maine Cumberland Memorial Hosni-
tai at Bridgton were postponed to
later GATE owing to the fact that
none or representatives of the sew
eral institutions could be present
Inc nearing on the resolves in favor
or the Eastern Maine General Hos
pital Will be put on the program for
afternoon.