davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19

Mrs. Jenkins entertained her
Sunday School class Monday night
at a Valentine party. Delightful
games were played after which II de-
licious lunch was served and each
and all went home happy from a
pleasant evening and beautiful
-token of St. Valentine.
On Wednesday afternoon George
Ball, Sr., was caught in a fail ut
the Pueblo mine and suffered bad
ly bruised and wrenched back and
foot. He is doing well but it
was close call as had Mr. Ball not
,been protected by car he must
have been crushed by the several
tons of rock and coal that fell.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19
Making a Hiqh Collar,

Making High Collar.
These suits OF checks and other
mixed fabrics. which are made with.
out fur collars and often with open
collars OF the regulation notched sort,
can be converted into high-oollared
suits with the help of little standing
collar of fur. The coat is simply
closed to the throat and the little fur
collar is worn over the upturned col
lar of the coat-with . decidedly
smart result.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19

Slnce assuming control Of the PiLoT
we find on tie delinquent list number
of pames. We would like to retain
.arh and every one of these and any
me knowing themselves so indebted
will confer favor by sending the
amount due to S. c. Robinson or to
j. l.. WISE,
Lessee.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19
Let Jack Do 1t.
your home town

Patronize your home town.
We all know that suits that are
sent out are more or less creased on
return. Why not have them done at
home where you are sure of prompt
service and no creases.
JACk SuAXD
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19

Mr.. Maid, the present D. Il Il. G..
agent at this point, is expecting his
family to come up from Montrnse
before long. They will receive Il
cordial welcome in social circles.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19
Episcopal Services

Episcopal services will oe held in
the Union Congregational church on
next Sunday, at II a. NJ. and $50
n. NJ, Rev. w. B. Magnar, of
Dn7ay, officiating. Sunday, Feb.
29,h, l9lG.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19
JESSIE HEUcHnMER, teacher

We are greatly disappointed in
not receiving the reports from the
other rooms, which we understand
were ready to be handed to us. We
also tried to get an outline of the
proceedings for next Friday, but
could not.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19

I am prepared to do all kinds Of
Gcnts dry cleaning and pressing.
Suits, dry cleaned, sl.50. Over
coats, 81. Call at Harley House.
JACK SHAND.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19
aan,,sep,re vaccine.

Great British physician, Sir Ain
roth Wright has invented an anttsep-
tic vaccine. BY inoculation. 1t th
hoped, a soldier before going into bat
tie may be made proof against the In
lection of wounds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19

The coming week is to be Pay
up-week " There are several de-
linuuent subscribers here in town
whose money would he of material
aid to us in doing our part in Pay
up-wcek -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19

Willis McGlothlin snow >hoed
over from Gothic last Monday, to
get the mail. He says the snow is
not quite six feet on the level ana
conditions point to an early spring,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19

Those neither rabsent'nor' tardy during
the month of January, 1916
SIXTH GRADE
Dana Arhanas Gwendolyn jenkins
Rose Kurctich Stefana -Arbanas
NJ AIRY Tazac Mabel Stobbs
Elizabeth Beuten Stcfana Kuretich
Rudolph Kochevar Martin Sporcic
Joseph Starika Jack Ball
John Kvaternic Joseph Oberster
Martin Veizuh
Those who received 95 to 100 per cent
in one or more studies in examination;
Gwcndolyn Jeat ins, Stefana Arbanas,
Mabel Stobs. Mary Teak, Martin
Sporcic, Mike. Verzuh, Joe Perko, Aug
ustino Giardino. 80 to s5: Gilbert Welch,
Ashley Mcdonald, Rudy kochcvsr, Joe
Starika, Jack Bail, Dana Arbsnas, Joe
Oberster Mabel Stobs, Elizabeth Beu-
ten, John Kyaternic, Rose kuretich,
Mary Panian.
Those who received an average of
90 per cent or more for their month 5
work are: Gw.ndolyn Jenkins, Dana
Arbanas.
We had Valentine box in our room,
a short program and refreshments.
The children greatly cenjoyed them
selves.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19
Local News

The concert last night was per
feet and Crested Butte has seldom
received greater pleasure. We hope
to give fuller notice next week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19
Hundreds already enrolled.
More coming everyday.
Let US have the cooperation Ct yourself and fren6a
OF CRESTED BUTT s
Bank open 7 to 8 P Nj. each Monday
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

o nul
fleet ifanyl be
I SatofC adalr
ais and bstans n o
Of
C tor twork
h;ancs.
nnumpr asgeu
be soda described he
mo roo less
naudse
annunp
at les ! e
Lands selling in Ian
mote the mpre
bon provided in Sectun 2 Act OF
of becoming such; Sees
o u v: any yaniul / bids
come ilapprov b. thoSta Inni}o
No
"
u l March Is
Register Con,misi sioues.
b and eat ,l9d.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19

The ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT is an in
dependent newspaper published weekly.
Subscription price $500 year. Display
advertisement rates given on appica-
ton. Business locals cents per line
each insertion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19
Naturally.

Naturally.
II saw Mabel buying rouge the
othor day."
''rta; gives color to the report that
che po!n..-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19

February 2aL,l la6
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19
S COUTS
O" TEIE
COYOTE PATROL
Meet in the Pilot Office
Monday Night ut 7-o'clock.
The Schools

Those neither absent'nor tardy during
the month of January, 1916
SlNrH GRADE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-02-19

A~-1
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Post Office at Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 27th., 1916. Parties wishing same. should call for ADVERTISED LETTERS, and give date of list:
 MT. Iver Bjorndal, Raymond E. Clapp. John Colombia, Humberto don Machetu Cuevnas, J. J. Donolly, Mrs. Kitty Class, (2) Sam Hanson, Geo. B. Hanson, Wm. V. Hedges, Peter Hanson. A. Hodoef. Mrs. Mary James, Mrs. Minnie Khiston, Victor Close, (2),: Miss Jensine Launtsen, Harry .E. Leland, A. Martinsohn, Yan Mar tinovich, Mel Mckay. Pete McGinn, Mrs. l. Olsen. J. V. Pain. O. l.. Ped erson, F. C. Pearce. Penn Alaska Min ing Co.,, Bishop Phillip. Mrs. R. Reid, Al. Ryhmes. Emilio Rojas, Gust Ryd' berg, r. Schrivenerly. Ed C. Smith, Wm. Sott, Albin Stevens. A. w. Stu tevos. Romey Sullven. Mrs. E. Thom. son, Nash Tovara. V. Vatoff, K Vatoff, B. Watoff, Fred E. Weston, Elliott W. Wheatley, J. Williams Robert Winbauer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
SEWARD WANTS
 DIVISIONAL HIGH
 SCHOOL LOCATED THERE

SEWARD. Dec. 2O.-Plans have now been formulated for a cam paign to secure from the territor- ial legislature funds to establish a divisional high school at Seward and as the first step in this direc- tion eight acres of ground have been offered at Woodrow Park for the purpose. The idea is to get some of the idle territorial funds for the purpose and resolution is now be- ing drawn up by Dr. Roming and Curtis Morford which will be the first shot in the campaign. With the establishment of such a school, duly accredited, Alaska parents, the movers point out, would be spared the great expense of sending their children out to attend high school. Fairbanks is also making similar move and in each case the inten- tion is to have high school for each division that would be board ing school and so enable parents from other parts of each division to have their children cared for, as well as the children of the town where the school is located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
POLICE MAKE RAID AND CATCH SEVEN
 IN THE DRAG NET

During Q raid in the lower end of he city last night the police officers picked up seven persons. four na- lives and three whites and lodged them in the city jail.
 John Dugan and John Markoff with three of the natives were found in one cabin by the officers and all were intoxicated at the time of their arrest. This morning Du- gan was fined $50 and given 20 days in jail for being drunk and dis orderly. Markoff was fined $10O and given 20 days in jail and the three natives were each lned $25 and 12 days in jail. The two white men will be turned over to the Federal officers and charges placed against them for furnishing liquor to na- tives The evidence tended to prove that Dugan furnished the money and that Markoff bought a gallon of port wine which they had con sumed.
 In another cabin Lilly Hanson and George Cone were found together. They were given fines of $1OO and 20 days in jail each on various charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

TWO IN oNn-1ne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
FISHING CRUISER WILL
 RESCUE STRANDED MEN

Word has been received in Juneau that the Canadian fisheries cruiser Newington has been ordered by the Canadian government to proceed to the vicinity of Storm island and stand by until a landing can be eff fected to rescue the two men left on the island recently by the Humboldt when the crew rescued the men of the wrecked Stadia.
 At the time of the rescue of the men by the crew of the Humboldt one of them was i'll and unable to make the perilous jump through the surf to the rescuing boat. One of the other members of the crew elected to stay with him and take chances on getting off the island.
 Word of the rescue of the men was wirlessed to Vancouver at once and the fisheries cruiser was given the orders to get the men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
Riot Act Is Read to Those of RedIight Region and Instructions
 Are Final.
MAY CLOSE DISTRICT
The Federal Authorities in Washington Are Behind Recent Tip to Clean
 up Districts.

The members of the police com mittee of the city council together with the police officers last night visited each crib, house and cabin along the Juneau restricted district and issued their orders to the women that will be for better control of the situation. The or ders issued were to the effect that any woman found with bottle of whiskey or beer in her room or cab in will be arrested and tried on che charge of running n bawdy house, that they must cooperate with the city officers and that none of the women from the Douglas line will be allowed to come on this side, on penalty of the district being closed.
 The police committee assert that pressure has been brought to bear un them from Washington and that unless they take steps to curb the evil the matter will be taken from their hands entirely The women were informed last night that at any time the city officials are un- able to handle the situation, a spe- cial agent from Washington will be sent here for that purpose and the district will probably be closed.
 The city officials are now deter mined to stop the traffic in beer and whiskey among the demi-mode and will also enforce the ordinance prohibiting the delivery of whiskey or beer to any house of ill-fame.
 Heretofore the city officers have been handicapped in the enforce ment of the ordinance because it was impossible to secure the coop eration of the women, but now they must help the officers. or face se- rious charges in the higher courts. It was stated last night that any time a bottle was found in any of the houses it would be considered sufficient evidence that the women were running houses of i'll fame and they will be prosecuted on that charge. rather than on the charge of selling whiskey without a license.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

Alice N. Jorusson, teacher of man. 'dolin, Guitar, Pick Banjo, ukulsle' and Hawllans steel Guitar. Studio, 5 and 6 earslde Bldg. Nl-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28

Give US your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
The seIfIshness of Man

He-I could die tangoing.
 She-That's no reason why you should expect me to keep suicide pact-(Philadelphia LedgerD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
ROY DYE FALLS AND
 SUFFERS A BROKEN ARM

Roy A. Dye, clerk in the office of Federal Mine Inspector Sumner s. Smith, fell recently on the ice near his home and suffered a fracture of his left arm just above the elbow. The injury was dressed by Dr. H. C. Devigne who reports that no serious results will occur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
PIONEERS ARE HERE ON
 WAY TO THE HOME

Four old timers of Alaska are in the city on their way to the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka. The four men arrived from the westward on the Mariposa and will leave on the next trip of the Prince of Wales. They are Mark Loeper, Jacob G. Bo- liver. Joseph J. Trunk and James Gilligan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
MOTHER SUES SON FOR
 BACK. ALLOWANCE DUE

Mrs. victoria Riedi, mother of Joe Riedi. today filed suit in the dis trict court to recover the sum o' s164O alleged due under an agree ment between the two. Mrs. Riedi alleges that Joe Riedi agreed to nav her the sum of $6O per month from the time of the death of George Riedi and that the latter died on January 1st. 1914. She alleges that the amount asked for is due her un- der the agreement. Hellenthal & Hellenthal represent the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
WERE WATCHING voLAroRs

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2S.-Wit- nesses for the defence in the case of German Consul General Bopp, for conspiracy. testify that they were simply watching alleged violations of neutrals and did no dynamiting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
ELsrER OPERATED ON

Jack Elster was operated upon this morning by Dr. H. c. DeVigne and is reported this afternoon as resting easily and ultimate recovery is only question of a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-28
BROWN BOUND ovER

William Brown was tLis afternoon bound over to the Grand Jury under $500 cash bonds charged with sell ing liquor to Indians.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
DEVIL s LAKE FEUD
STIRRED UP AGAIN
Talk Heard Of Trying to I'm
peach Postmaster General
BurIesOn as Result.

The old feud about the postmaster Of
DEVILS Lake. N. D., Is once more
causing trouble One result OF It is to
lead 70 talk Of an effort to impeach
Postmaster General Burleson. While
this Is not taken with much seriousness.
the manner in which appointments have
been made for the postoffice at Devils
Lake has stirred up lot Of resent
ment
1t is charged the Postmaster General
has exceeded hie lawful authority. He
is insisting that John II. Bloom shall
be postmaster at Devils Lake. The
Senate insists he shall not be.
Bloom was appointed in 1914. rejected
by the Senate on charges, then Blooms 3
wife was appointed and rejected. After
that she was given q recess appoint
ment, her name again sent to the Sem
ate. and again she was rejected. Bloom
himself was then given a recess APP
pointment. His name has not yet been
sent in since this session began. but he
is said to be drawing the salary OF
postmaster.
Senator Gronna OF North Dakota II
expected to urge an amendment to the
| postoffice appropriation bill which will
not only prevent money being paid n
rejected appointees. but will require re-
sponsible officials to reimburse the
Government An investigation OF the
Bloom case may be asked
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
80 ESSAYS ENTERED
IN PRIZE CONTEST
Great Interest Aroused by
Competition to Be Decided
on WashinutOn's Birthday.

Thirty-nine washington school chill
dren have entered the competition for
n gold medal for on essay on General
Montgomery's campaign before Quebec:
which Is to he awarded at Continental
Memorial Hall. February y.
w. " Cox chairman OF the suhcom.
mittee in charge, announces INTEREST
in the contest Is keener than ever De'
fore.
The celebration Is to be. held under
the auspices OF the Sons Of the AmeTi'
can Revolution, the daughters OF the
American Revolution, and the Sons OF
the Revolution,
qhe committee in charge. headed BY
Commander John II. Moore, y. y. N.
representing the Sons of the American
Revolution has made q special appeal
TO the $50 cleTgYmen OF Washingtot
to preach patriotic sermons on the lite
of Washington on February 20
The principal address at the Join,
celebration will be made by Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Franklin y
Roosevelt and Hampson Gary. Assist
ant Solicitor OF the state Department
will read passages from Washington''
Amhassador and Nine. Jusserant
have signified their intention Of attend
ing the exercises, and sneci9l INVITA-
tions have been extended " other rHem
hers Of the Dinlo,natic Corpa, prom'
nent uublic officials. and residents o.
the District.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
HOSPITAL FETE TO
Be ELABORATE EVENT
Indoor Golf Will Be Feature Of
Episcopal Eye, Ear, and
Throat Benefit.

The spring fete for the benefit of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital. which Is to be held in the Raleigh
March and 2, will he the most ann
bitious undertaking ever attempted by
the board OF lady managers of the In
stitution.
One Of its features will be indoor golf.
and there will be the usual teas. sup
pers and dances, and the bazaar por-
tion of the charity will include all the
fancy work tables usually found at
church or charity entertainments.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. who formerly
was a member of the board OF lady
managers from st. Thomas Church,
again has become a member from st..
MarEaret's Church, and she Is expect
ed to take an active part in the charity.
The list of members Of the board OF
lady managers arranging for the fete
includes:
Mrs. David Meade Lea, president ;
Mrs. william H. Fox, Iirst vice presi-
ond vice president Mrs. Faber Steven
son, recording secretary Mrs. AleXan-
der l.. Pope, corresponding secretary
Miss Fannie Gilliss, treasurer emeritus
William B. Trott. assistant treasurer ;
house committee, Mrs. William M. Dove.
chairman; Mrs. Watson f. Clark. Mrs.
i. w. Estes, Mrs. Edward NJ. Mix. Mrs.
Morris Hacker.
Honorary MEMBERSHIPS. J. w. Aus
tin, Mrs, J. II. w. Blake, Mrs. J. J.
DiInon, Mrs George F. Dudley, Mrs.
Arthur s. Johns. Mrs. Randolph H. Nc
Kim, Mrs. ]. Henning Nelms, Mrs. W.
o. Roome, jr., Mrs Roland G. Smith
Mrs. William Tayloe Snyder, Mrs. G. u
Stetson, Mrs. Robert Talbot. Mrs.
Henry Thomas.
Auxiliary board--Miss Elsie Hutton
est. Johns church,. Brookville, Md;
Miss Samantha Brown (St. Luke
church,, Brighton, Nd: Mrs. Samuel
Riggs est. Bartholomew Church)
Brighton. Nil. Mrs. William Berry est
Barnabas church,. Iceland, Md. Mrs
]. w. Mitchell est. Johns church, Fo'
monkey, Md,
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
TRADE SHOW PLANNED
FOR CHAMBER SESSION
Department Of Commerce Will
Demonstrate Its Efforts for
American Business.


Commercial exhibits illustrating the
work OF the Department Of Commerce
IN its campaign for American trade with
foreign countries. will feature the
fourth annual meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the Unteu states.
which begins at the willard Hotel to-
morrow. The exhibit will be installed
In tho email ballroom OF the hosiery,
II demonstrates the important phases OF
the departments work, and promises TO
be one of the most interesting features
OF the big trade gathering.
The board of directors of the cham
Der held meeting Saturday To discuss
various subjects to be considered at the
meeting. II was announced that the
Buenos Aires chamber indofsed the
american chamber and agreed to arbi-
trate N trade differences between this
country and Argentina, number of
other interesting announcements were
made by the president OF the board.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
RHEUMATISM IS
EASILY RFLIFVEDBY
CLEANSING THE BLOOD
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief by
Toning Up the Blood.

Yes, but how? natural question.
The answer is that you must cleanse
your blood by stimulating 1t to healthy.
vigorous action, so that 1t will throw
of the germs and impurities that cause
Rheumatism. The action of the won
derful blood purifier, 8. S. s.. is to prac-
tically renew the life blood, giving 1t
vigor stimulate the flow. making 1t
throw out the germs and the poison
impurities. The excruciating pains of
Rheumatism. whether it is the shoot
ing. stabbing Sciatica. the gripping
agony of muscular rheumatism. or
aching arms and legs that break up
sleep, will be entirely relieved by 8. S.
$. Don't use nostrums and drugs. Take
the blood bath-Nature's blood tonic, S.
S. S. Get 1t at any druggists, but in
sist upon S. s. S. Let us tell you about
blood diseases. Send for booklet. "What
the Mirror Tells" or If yours is a peCu-
liar case. write Swift Specific Co., At
lanta. Ga. but begin treatment at once.
--Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Fourth Douty Recital
At Museum Tonight

DEVELOPMENT Of the song as an art
form. as illustrated bv English and
American composers. will be traced at
the National Museum auditorium to-
night by Nicholas Douty. OF Philadel-
phia. before the Washington Society OF
the Fine Arts in the fourth of his series
of recitals.
English songs Frederick Cowen
"Snowflakes;" Roger Ouilter. Now
Sleeps the Crimson Petal: Landon
Ronald 30 Lovely Night" Edward
Elgar. 1.-The Pipes of Pam" Cyril Scott
Lullaby"
American songs-Edward MacDowell
'The Beaming Eyes" George Chad
wick, "Allah:" Arthur Foote. "Irish
Folk Song" Ethelbert Nevin. Twas
ApriI." Dudley Buck. Fear Ye Not G
Israeli Charles w. Cadman. From the
Land of the Sky-Blue Water" Edwin
Schneider April Rain" John A. Car.
peuteT. THE Green River Nicholas
Douty. Song of Joy" stephen Foster
"Old Folks at Home (Suwanee River).'
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
BELGIANS SOON TOGET
SHOES AND CLOTHING
Mrs, Logan Hopes to Exceed
Last Weeks Contribu-
ton Of Sl00.

with more than 500 raised last week
Tor shoes. and with many garments
contributed. which will be sent 20 the
Belgian sufferers this week. Mrs. Jonn
A. Logan hopes to make the present
weeks campaign for clothing and shoes
exceed that Of any previous period.
The shoes for which money was raised
last week have heen ordered. and they
will be sent, along with twenty-five
garments and torty-hve suits OF under
clothing, this week to Mrs. w. II. Iiil,
a Washington woman. now assisting IN
relief work among Belgian refugees in
northern France.
tortg-five women attended the sew
ing meeting on Friday afternoon at
Mrs. Logans home, and she hopes to
have a greatly increased number this
Friday.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Speaker Calls TheoSophy
Key to the Scriptures

"Theosophy. Key to the Scriptures"
was the subject of an address delivered
by Miss Isabel Hoibrooke. national
lecturer of the Theosophical Society. at
the old Masonic Temple last night. The
meeting was held in the Masonic Tenn
pc. owing to the fact that the Theo-
sophical Hall Is too small for the audi
free lectures.
The other lectures and classes during
the week will be held ut 1916 II street
northwest. On Tuesday evening there
evening. a free lecture on the "Rook
of Revelations" and on next Sunday
evening lecture on THE Making OF
the Individual at the Old Masonic
Temple.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Massachusetts "Aggie"
Graduates at Banquet

Washington alumni of the Massachu-
setts Agricultural College heard it's his
tory and prospects discussed and saw
college scenes reproduced before them
in stereopticon views, at their thir-
teenth annual banquet at the New Eb-
bitt Saturday night. DR.. Kenyon l.. But
terfield president of the college, was the
chief speaker, and Prof r. w. Lyman,
toastma ster. Others who spoke were
DR.. f. w Allen and Prof Lyman.
OFFICERS were elected for the year as
follows: A. c. Monohan. president: ].
a. Hyslop, and F. r. Hills. vice presi-
dents: w. A. Hooker. secretary-treas-
urer: s. K. Farrar. choragus, and II. l..
Knight, auditor.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Phi Delta Sigma Sorority
Chapter Holds Banquet

The tenth annual banquet Of Eta
Chapter of the Phi Delta Sigma SOror-
ity of Central High School, held at
the Raleigh Saturday night. was attend
ed by nearly ftty members and alumni.
Miss Louise Lyons was toastmistress.
Responses were delivered by Miss
Marjorie Brown. Mics Florence Par
sous. Miss Helen Zeh, Miss Emile
Bruno, Miss Helen Blackstone, and
Miss Margaret Fishback.