davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10

going on in our own peaceful land .
declared President Hugh NJ. Willet to
the National Association Of Life
Underwriters in convention here to-
day.
statistics tell us that G50 900 lives
are annually destroyed in the United
Class by diseases of the preventable
class. The annual economic loss from
this source is estimated at $780,
100000. or six times the amount of
our fire loss. While there mas ncen
in recent years an awakening of the
public conscience as to its duty in
this matter, the worl. Of improvement
mas hardly begun. The time Is now
ripe fer our insurance forces to press
forward IN this great movement. not
only to make life longer in this coun-
uy, but 10 make it more liyabIe."
Tne delegates were welcomed by
President Moore OF the exposition,
and Mayor Rolph. Speakers included
Warren NJ. Horner, William L. Hatha-
way and Hubert Il Ward. Topics
were, Getting Prospects" "Cu,tivat-
ing Prospects," CLOSING Prospects, -
and Getting Settlements"
A special life insurance exhibit on
the exposition grounds interested the
delegates, one feature being NIL
grinding out slW dollars to show toe
amount contributed by policy-holders
in the way Of insurance taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10

next appeared. They arrived through
the big front gate where an immac-
ulate butler took them in charge, Like
the COW they came to give their milk.
A flock of muddy white ducks waddled
up to inspect the goats.
Then arrived the farmers"
Dainty society "milkmaids" and
"farm girls who had pledged them
selves to teach hundreds of the poorer
sisters the art of farm work put in
appearance clad in regulation sun
bonnets and ginghams.
The Hon. Mrs Graham Murray
was the chief dairyma:d. The patient
Jersey was brought around and sub
mitted to being "pailed." 1t was hard
work for some, but they rolled their
sleeves above fascinating forearms
anu loOh IulllS dO bo9HS' VIII SUI
mitted without 'moo.-or a kick.
The milk passed into the big can TO
await its fate at the churn.
At various spots about the great
lawn other society debutantes were
taught 70 harness the horses. pitch
the hay, feed the chickens and ducks.
Tend hive of bees and how to catch
a chick.
After dinner Of simple farmlike
fare, the farmer maids" gathered on
the lawn to hear series OF lectures
by agricultural experts.
The Land Council Of the National
Pol teal League expects to train hun
dreds of young women in the art of
farmwork-but activities viii soon be
transferred to aristocratic surround
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10
MAINLY PERSONAL

A Alexander, a Seeley rancher, was
in FL Centre today.
". s. Lydick CT the Heber district
was in Ell Centro today.
Attorney Myers Of Imperial was a
visitor in Ell Centre yesterday.
E. H. lockwood Of Calexico was a
visitor in Ell Centro yesterday.
c. Ramsey, a cotton man from
Hechicera, Mex, is in FL Cen.ro.
Attorney j. W. Griffin of Holtville
was a business visitor in the city to-
day.
J. A. Hopkins of the Imperial dis
trict was in Ell Centro on business to
day.
DR.. W. W. Rhyan, a Pasadena
physician, is in FL Centre visiting
friends.
Attorney J. s. Larew returned yes
terday from a vacation spent near
Los Angeles.
The Misses Lille Larry and Nell
McGlynn have gone to Los Angeles
for vacations.
s. L. Roland. manager of the Bell
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10
Bandits Rob Bank.

Maple Hill, Kan, Aug. 10.-Sev-
eral bandits today terrorized the town
and dynamited the State bank. They
grabbed $4,000 and while more than
500 citizens attempted to interfere
the robbers held the mob at bay and
escaped in a thick fog, posse pur-
suing.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10
CITY AND VALLEY

Born.-To M. and Mrs. R. B.
Whi,elaw at Los Angeles, a daughter,
y y
Rebekah Lodge.-The regular meet
ing Of the Barbaro nth Re- ekah
lodge No. 353 will tie held at the
Masonic hall August !.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10
WANTED
Sam Danenberg
Is Main St. Phone 249N
TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

jTRAYED-Bay mare, sweeney on
right side. Notify A. Alexander, 2
allies southwest of Seeley.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cottage
ard lot 75xl4O, value $4,000, mott
gage $1,000; cottage and lot 50X140
san Diego, value $1,000 clear; for
valley. R. F. D. l, Box 54A, I'M
perial x9O
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10

London.-A 14-year-old Canadian
10y who came TO England to see his
father, member of the Canadian CON
tlngent, enlisted as a drummer boy in
his fathers regiment.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10

London.-A London journal of
music collected a fund of $500 and
purchased 5000 mouth organs for the
soldiers at the front.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10
War Oddities.

Londonderry clothing for every
body is the prospective fashion for the
winter in England due to the scarcity
of dyes for darker shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10
ssl!s,

CnN!NG IN los ANGELES?
Bring this Ad to Hotel Mercer, 1347
- - u St, a. d sleep one night
free in front room with nrivate =
-leahoue, brass bed, writing desk,
c. prov ded you stay nights or
acre. Rates 81 day. Take Wes.
i4ms car, get eff at Carr st.
ssa es.sssserIsss. sesr-.-----.ii
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10

Pi-Ne-Ol is no experiment; it cures
frickly heat instantly.
DUNAWAY S DRUG STORE. S6
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10

Modern broom housekeeping apts.,
658 Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10

When you get thirsty think Of
Shasta Lime des at
DUNAWAY'S. 8G
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10

After you have scratched the skin
off apply Pi-Ne-Ol and watch ii heal.
DUNAWAY'S. Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10

Our soda fountain is popular be-
cause we sustain our reputation for
quality drinks.
DUNAWAY'S. sc
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
DISCUSS YEARS LOSSES

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-"While we
stand appalled, by the enormous loss
Ct life and treasure which has been
going on in Europe in the past twelve
months we should not forget the vic
TINS of the deadly conflict constantly
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10
"a sensible cigarette
that's what | Want''

There are a number of
good, sensible cigarettes
on the market-FatiTnaS
are not the only ones.
But Fatirnas are the
best-liked and best-selling
of ell the cigarettes cost
ing over Sc.
Of course, your taste
may be diTerent-you
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-10

Violet Talcum, 116 cans, 25c.
DUNAWAY'S DRUG STORE. sc
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
Will Work Asphalt Mines.

OF Leyte province. in tie Philippines.
is now to be worked for the eastern
market by local company. This al
most inexhaustible deposit lies so near
he shore line at Tacloban that ships
an anchor and take on cergoes Of
asphalt from lighters loaded at the
mines with practically no overland
transportation. There is large and
growing demand in the islands Tor
paving asphalt and all the cities OF
the far East are now in position TO
offer q market.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1916
Almanac.

The Rev. Irl Il. Hick' s 1916 AL
manan is by far the finest, largest
and best ever before printed. The
Hicks storm and weather forecasts
for 1915 again have proven then
truth and value, and this splendid
Almanac for 1916 should find it,
way straight into every home and
office in America. The Rev. lrl r.
Hicks Magazine, Word and Works
and his unique Almanac should al
ways go together, both for only one
dollar year. The Almanac alone
Works Publishing Company, 3i0l
Franklin Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

The dead coal camp of Placi.a,
over on Crystal river, just touching
the north border of Gunnlson coun-
ty is taking on 4 new lease of life
as it is being reopened by Perry Cor
yell, well known coal operator.
The Marble Booster says several
families have settled there and it is
planned to furnish coal to the Crys-
tai River & San Juan railro I'd and
probably the Colorado Iule Marble
company. Some fifteen years ago
Placita was quite n thriving camp
but conditions at Redstone was the
cause of the decline of both camps.
1t is to be hoped that Placita and
Redstone the Beautiful will both be
again prosperous as in former days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
S c o Ut N 0 t e S.
Edited by Scout Arthur Jenkins.

Life Saving. The Boy Scouts Of
America teach the boy scouts to make
themselves valuable to the commn-
nifty by saving life. Accidents occur
every day. Some one falls and
breaks bone. Or there is accident
by rail or by water. Never day
passes in the history of the world
but many are seriously injured by
some unexpected and unforeseen
happening, and it is the part of the
boy scout TO live up to his motto,
which is "Be Prtbare6," so rs to be
able to relieve the unfortunate one
who is hurt or wounded in any OF
these happenings.
For this reason the boy scouts
need to know what we call First
Aid to the Injured" For this pur-
pose he has to know something
ub >ut the structure OF the human
body. He has to know the main
bones, the joints, the muscles. He
has to know how the blood circulates
and whether the veins or the artcr-
les carry the blood to or from the
heart. He has to know about the
method of breathing, and also the
method of digesting food. He has
to know something about the ner,
vous system, and the five senses Of
touch taste, sight, smell, and hear
ing. He also has to know some
thing about the skin.
Knowing the construction Of the
body, he should know how TO ban
lage n broken limb. He should
know how to use q tourniquct for
the stopping of the flow OF blood. He
ought to know what to do in case of
faint. He ought TO know what u
compress is, and how stimulants
l-.re used.
There are various kinds of acci'
ients which boy scout ought t,
nave sufficient knowledge OF to han.
lie rightly. There are those in
lrics in which the skin is not
pierced or broken, such as bruises,
trains, sprains, dislocations. and
fractures. There are those injuries
IN which the skin is pierced or hrok
m, such as wounds and hemorrhage,
lose bleed, abdominal wounds
wounds in which foreign bodies re
main.
There are injuries from effects OF
heat and cold, and electricity, such
,s burns, and scalds, and frost bite.
Then there arc injuries which pro-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
Number 10.

duce unconsciousnesS, such as she, k,
fainting, injury To the brain, sun
stroke, heat-strokc, freezing, sutTc-
cation, intoxication, t,.side4 the ac-
,ident of poisoning by drugs or in
some other manner.
Then there are injuries Which r.
suit from indoor and outdoor sport,
Is in the gymnasium. in hnselrli
n football game in Fourth of July
celebrations, in boa ing, skating,
swimming, shooting, and fishing,
automobiling, and in camping and
outings.
Not only this, but there are hun
drcds of cases of drowning every year
and the boy scout ought to know
how to rescue those who are in per-
il of their lives oy water, Enw TO
produce artificial respiration, and :
how to act in every case of accnicI t
and emergency. To know what tn
do and be prepared" To do it, is
one of the privileges and duties and
the glories of every hoy scout.
Taken from the Official Boy Scout
Handbook.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
was Lincoln?'

was Lincoln?"
Ans,-"He was a good boy and
liked to work; he split rails and
helped his father build the cabin he
was born in. -
Teacher:-Jimmy give me a word
with grewsome in it.
Jimmy:-A soldier stopped shay
ing and grew some whiskers.
Teacher, ,-George, name some
thing which is transparent.
George, A window pane.
Teacher, Now name another.
A long silence and deep thought.
Finally, "a keyhole," prped up one
boy.
Teacher, = What kind of people
come from Turkey"
Jomny-"GoBBLERsl"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

Regular Correspondence.
Anthony Comstock and wife
spent Thanksgiving in Gunnison.
Floyd Chapel and Charles Me
derhut went up to Crested Butte to
attend the dance.
Otto Mcdonald returned from
Denver and went up TO Gothic to
finish ridins for cattle.
The school entertainment was
much enjoyed. Miss Cunningham
taught very successful term Of
school. Warren Allen finished the
eighth grade with great credit. At
ter the program the Alumnae AS
sociation gave a dance and supper
in his honor. The following is the
program;
Address of Welcome, Cara Parsons.
Song, Thanksgiving" " School,
Solo, And n Little Child Shall
Lead Them" Lloyd Willis.
Grafton, Peace" Warren Allen.
Piano Solo, Miss Luella johnson.
Good Night Drill. Girls.
Recitation, Virgil Spann.
Song, The Quarrel, "
Mary and Fred Ogden
Presentation of Diploma.
Solo, Mrs. Ant iony Comstock
Duet, Messrs. Ned and
Eugene Daniels.
Play, Boys.
Recitation, THE Last Turkey. y
James Parsons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. $. LAND OFFICE at Montrose. Colorado.
October 81, 1915.
fIotice is hereby given that Fred w.
Bueten of Crested Butte, Colorado. whC
on December 9th, 1903, made Desest
Land entry, No. 0l29s, for w,
NEt Sec Is; SWt SEt, Section I.
Township Ia South, Range So West,
N. M. p. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Desert Lane
Entry Proof, to establish claim tc
the land above described, before Ernest
M. Nourse, u. S. Commissioner. at
Gunnison, Colorado, on the 18th day o!
December 1875. Claimant names as wit
nesses. Elmer Bottenfield, George
Shaffer, Frank Bufano and Anna
Bueten, all of Crested Butte, Colorado.
Non Coal. Water rights secured by
appropriation. Water through private
ditch.
o. C. Skinner.
Register.
First publication November, 9th, 1915.
last publication, Dec. Il, 1915.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

Jack Shaud and VIII Gulliford
have formed a class for teaching the
young idea, of the masculine per-
suasion, not how to shoot, exactly,
but how to trip the light fantastic
toe" and have quite number at
tending and we expect they will be
in evidence Mt the mask ball on
Christmas eve.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
Poor Little Riddles.

A recent advertisement of nur-
sing bottle concludes with the
words: When the baby is done
drinking it must be unscrewed and
laid in a cool place under tap Of
Running water. If the baby does
not thrive on fresh milk it should
he boiled" i" And the Pueblo Chief
Tain of last Sunday calmly advises
that If a child is restless at night
and constantly kicks off the bed
clothes, these should he allowed to
talk to him over his mattress by
means OF safety pins"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
Let Jack Do 1t.

Patronize your home town.
We all know that suits that are
ont ont are more or less creased or
return. Why not have them done al
home where you are sure of prompt
service and no creases.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

The last train on the Ruby An
thricitc branch went up on Thurs
day and Floresta is closed for the
winter, only a few cafe-takcrs re-
naming. A.s snow is nearly three
feet deep up there now, those living
there will gladly welcome May,
when the line will be opened again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
May ee Part of kldd's Treasure.

"a Danville, Pa, two men, in dig
C;ag fern roots on an island below
that town. unearthed an iron box. in
crusted with rust, and having every
appearance of having lain there for
h.aIy Years. On breaking open the
box it was found TO contain silver
coins worth $4,000. The coins were
Of Mexican and Spanish coinage. The
find has revived old traditions of the
island having been a hiding place fire.
cuented by Captain Kidd.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
For Sale

Chalmers touring car, 1912 mod
ell, So II. p. New tires, 2 extras.
Everything in good condition. In
uuire at Pilot office or of
THE RoBINsoN LUMBER Co.
Crested Butte, Colo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
FAST TRAVELLING II IRELAND
ENGLAND AND WALES SLOW CoUETE Is
IN COMPARISON.

IN COMfAklSOS.
a Welshman, an lrishman and an En-
glishmsn We're arguing as TO which of
the three countries posses5-d the fas
est trains.
Said the Engishman; I've been il
one of our trains, and it was going 50
fast that the telegraph p les loJkel like
hedge.
I've seen milestones appear TX.
gravestones" said the W Wclshmau.
BE jabbers," said the IrishmGn. Il
was one day in train in my c u;;try.
and we passed flocK of sheep. a field
of carrots, Il field of turnips and one
of parsley and one of onions and then a
pond of water, and we Were going 50
fast that thought it was stew.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

Colorado is said to have forty-one
of the fifty-four of the named noun
tain peaks in the United States with
an elevation of II 900 feet or over;
California twelve. and Washington
one.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
The Schools
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month of September:
PRIMARY GRADE

PRIMARY GRADE;
Total enrolment, 81.
Josephine Bufano Alma Bietier
Mary Bufano Annie Starika
Mary Kuretich Mary Beth
Mary Snellhr Mary Krizmanich
Annie Perco Dorothy McNtel
Teresa Garidino Marie Wolfe
Lizzie Bramall Annie Volk
Mary Songer Silvia Carricato
Charlie Mehelsic Louis Bruno
Mike PerKo Jim Guerrero
William Mcintyre Angelo Welch
joseph Miller Frank Ziller
Andrew Kuretich Philip Yoklich
Cecil Ross Robert Fitzpatrick
Frank Bear Louis DomenKe
Rudy Verzuh Rudolph Stajduhar
Tony Kuretich Clament Gs:z,i
George Beitler Odie Fisher
Clyde Hearty Roy McClenathan
Leslie Roberts
HAZEL LONG, teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

The next meeting If the Scouts
will be held in Pilot office sometime
during the next week. Al scouts
will he notified.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

Total enrolment, 81,
William Arnott John Babtiste
Amadeo Giardino William Kvaternick
Louis Better Angelo Chiodo
John Ralston William Stahrika
Paul Smith Richard Gardiner
Rudolph Volk Andrew kochevar
Nike Mehelich Nick Perk
Joe Starika Johl Tezac
Mary Yoklavich Donna Steitzer
Rose Abrams Margaret Ghrdiner
Gallie Gailowich Mary Su1ty
Helen Nemanic May Ann Hedley
DAISY SAMsEI., teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

Net having space for the honor
rolls this week: they will appear in
next issue as will the reports from
grades sixth and fifth.
Quest OF on examination of life
Lincoln:-''What kind of a boy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
FOURTH GRADE.

FOURTH GRADE.
Bernice Gardiner Agnes Malensek
Anna Mihelsic Frances kvaleI nth
Mary Perko Helen Soda
Mike Fisher David Mosher
Philip Manley John Nemanic
"a mes Heter Elroy Miller
Frank Suty Martin Sp-!tZsr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

John Vodoplch.
fsArELLE O'NELL, teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

SECOND GRADE.
Total enrolment, 81,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

Lesile R'Sei'o
HAZEL LONG, teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04

THIrD GRADE.
Total enrolment. 81.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-12-04
Jacks Cabin Notes

Regular Correspondence.
Anthony omstock and wife
spent Thanksgiving in Gunnison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
FRANKLIN COUNTY PICNIC.
All to Join in Fourth Of July ceIebra.
ton in Reeve Township.

Hampton, May eff plans made at
a meeting held at the court house here
Wednesday evening are carried to
completion, this city will allow an
other year to be added TO the several
that have already passed without
celebration of the nations birthday.
1t appears that some Reeve town
ship residents had contemplated hold
ing a picnic provided no celebration
was held here. A committee was pres
ent from that locality and offered to
cooperate with committee Of local
men in making the arrangements.
After some discussion, in which the
promoters OF the out-of-town picnic
seemed to have little opposition among
those present, 1t was decided to work
with Reeve township for the picnic.
A committee consisting Of G. D. Pat
terson. L. II. Sours, Harold Baldwin,
J. e. Coonley, and ]. NJ. Hemingway
was appointed to cooperate with
like committee from that township in
the preparations. The date will likely
be Monday. July 5. The location men
toned for the picnic is four miles
south and one-half mile west Of this
CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
Thieve. Come 70 Grief

Cedar Rapids. May 27-Two automo-
bile thieves had a narrow escape from
serious injuries or death when the
Ford car they stole turned over on
Third avenue west, and Twelfth street.
Tho the thieves were buried under the
car. they crawled out and escaped
without leaving clue to the police.
Boys who were playing near the scene
Of the accident said that one Of the
men had blood on his arm and that he
evidently was badly cut by the broken
glass from the wind shield.
The car is the property of the An
derson Land Company. It was used by
L. NJ. Furnas. Mr.. Furnas left the
car at the curb in front OF the Ma
sonic temple at about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. At about Ga
o'clock the accident happened on Third
avenue. The boys who saw the accident,
Of course, did not know whether the
car had been stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
moRnInoslDE FUND RAISED.
College Closes Successful Campaign to
Wipe Out Debt

Sioux City, May 27-The campaign
for s275 900 launched by Morningside
College was successfully completed last
night at midnight With the success
of the campaign, the fund will receive
the $4,000 offer from c. W. Payne.
patron of the institution, who offered
that sum il the balance was pledged by
May 25.
The sum pledged will be used to
liquidate the debts of the college,
which have accumulated during the
past two years on account Of the fires
A part will be used to pay off the bal
ance OF the debt Of the main hail.
The amounts which were pledged by
the various districts and organizations
in the campaign are as follows: Sioux
City, Mornin gside and students, s104,
2675O; Algona district. S22,465: Fort
Dodge district. s33 100; Ida Grove dis
trict, s345O3: Sheldon district, s3o,61O;
Sioux City district, without the city
s25,05450.
The gift Of c. W. Payne completes
the total s275 900 Mr.. Payne offered
his pledge at meeting held in Grace
church early in April, when a booster
meeting was held at that time to help
the campaign.
The campaign was begun over two
years ago when the main hall was de-
stroyed by fire. Various difficulties
prevented the completion of the task al
that time, and it was not again active
ly waged until the beginning of this
year. DR.. H. w. Hancher. assistant
secretary Of the educational board OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. has
been directing the work since the first
Of May
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-27
Gri nnelI and Vicinity.

SDeClaI TO
Grinner, May ELEVATOR Will Rob-
inson has reconstructed the motor of
his aeroplane and repaired all damage
by his recent and only accident and
the huge bird has been skimming the
sky again for the past two days just
as freely as ever. Yesterday in the face
Of strong wind Robinson tested it's
power against the stiff breeze and in
the matter Of height. At one time the
whirring noise that tells the people he
is above them suddenly ceased and the
machine seemed to be taking direct
and rapid downward glide. Some who
saw this were fearful for a time that
something was wrong but 1t later
proved that the movement was but part
Of the plan Of the aviator. So far as
can now be foreseen both Robinson
and his machine are ready to carry
out any plans that were made before
the injury to the motor.
Frank Appleby has been reelected
as editor in chief Of the Scarlet and
Black Of Iowa College. and Cyril Cliff
ton will be business manager and they
will have charge Of the paper after the
present week. On Tuesday afternoon
Anne Jones, Amos MATHEWS and
Charles Heezen, were elected upon the
stan.
NJ. L. Doner received a reelection
as superintendent of the Brooklyn
schools but declined to accept. taking
instead the principalship of the Lin
coin ward school Of Davenport which
pays q higher salary.
Frank Agnew, OF near Ewart, who
was taken suddenly and very serious
~ Ill while in the field on the corn
planter and was hurried to the hospi-
tai and underwent an operation re-