davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
STRONG EVIDENCE.
Is tho Statement Of This MarshaIltowr
Woman.

Woman.
Backache Is often kidney ache;
A common warning Of serious kidney
"A stitch in Time Saves Nine
Don't delay-use Doau's Kidney
Pills.
Profit BY Ars. Meltons experience.
Mrs. ]. W. Melton, SO Lee street,
Marshalltown, says: my back was sore
and lame and I had dull. throbbing
pains across my kidneys. My head fire.
quently ached and l had dizzy spells.
Ny kidneys acted irresularly and an
noyed me greatly. I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills as directed and they strength
ened my back and regulated the &C
ton of my kidneys"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Melton had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
Notice Of Appointment o: Executor.

In the matter OF the estate Of Mary
-. .oEcord, DECEASED, IL district
court, Marshall county, Iowa.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Administrative Of said
estate. Persons indebted TO decedent
must make payment to me and those
having claims against said estate will
file them, duly verified, with the clerk
os said court.
Addie Kuelper, Belle PLANE, Iowa,
Administrative.
Charles E. Hughes, Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
GRINNElL SCORED ON.
Drake Puts Over First Touchdown on
College Team This Season.

College Team This Season.
Des Moiras, Nov. 5.-Grinnell college
was scored on Saturday for the first
time this season, when it defeated
Drake University twenty-five to seven.
Sarf. brakes quarterback. intercepted
a Grinnell forward pass in the fourth
period for a touchdown. Howard Drew
was another local star. McMurray.
right end and fullback Fleck, led the
Grinrcll attack. The visitors scored
one touchdown in the second period.
another in the third and two in the
fourth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
Too Expensive to stuttsr.

There is a certain member OF con-
gress who shutters except when he
makes a speech or talks over the tele-,
phone Recently he had occasion TO
call up friend In Seattle on matter
of personal importance. When the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
For q Weak Stomach.

Az general rule ali you need TO do
lis to adopt diet suited TO your age
and occupation and to keep your bowels
regular. When you feel that you have
eaten too much and when constipated.
take one Of Chamberiain's Tablets. For
sale BY III druggists. Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

Steam issuing from cracks In the
earth is used In an Italian plant TO
produce from pure water other steam
to drlye engines which operate genera
tors TO produce electricity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

The inventor Of new electric brake
for automobiles claims it will stop
car moving at a speed Of so miles an
hour within As feet without skidding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

To give him absolute quiet Dutch
scientist has had three rooms built
one inside the next, and has created
yacuums between the walls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

With a pneumatic stool for roughing
concrete sidewalks that an Illinois IL
ventor has patented one man can DO
as much work in an hour as SIX men
can in q day with hand tools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
NOTES OF PROGRESS

American made from bands and
hoops for kegs and barrels should ind
a ready market In the Seville district
Spain.
That he can build up diamonds from
chips with ordinary illuminating gas
and mercury amalgam Is the claim
Of European scientist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05
BEll:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
- DR.. Wilbert Shallenbergea
76s oakveeA Blvd, Chicago. sDseiaiu'
H. Chronic, Nervous
and Special Diseases

~AS Over sO% Of my patients com
W. from Recommendations Of those
"a have cured. Consultdtion FRET
2osth visit to Stoddart Hotel, Marshall
town, Saturday. Nov. 10, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-05

First steps to safeguard soldiers OF
this cantonment from cold weather
dangers have been taken. Heavier
clothing has been issued to the men
and details are appointed each day to
start hres In the barracks early in the
morning.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
Aein 5eiGen Ser sdwdbe.

Der aaa3termehiel I'M oeutIhen 9eib bat oe 9oHufonsrdte Scr
eughiAcn Qcne rein ans 0en S1usdcn ge6radt lno 0l mullen tie ef
getehen 0B 0erhbe ntfts dnoert in Der St1aion. @et3mann.9ollpegs
Nahfolger, Al. 1idaeis, berfogt 0ieieIben 3ee ieueS 9organgers mo
os 8ertruuen 08 oatiten 8oues in oe 2nfc iener @eitide lit utdd
erfhlttrrt moroea henu Is fb aud, pe aae g6ter bic in Den areg nr'
mideIt fine, nod Dem 5rdben ie5nt aber 6erdttgeno otrpn ole 6rtes
0ensbe0ingtngen uiht o~8fdles 3umuIen feline 9tIitdrmntt nht eritit
teri ILL., mas BON ieineu @egnern ndt geiagt mer0en fam. Die ieben tbe
@ofnlmgen of Den groBen 9afidu6 aus 4meita u0 Die S~hrefiaule
oie bon bier oQtdglih af Die oeutIhe @utofraie obgdelert maon IN
@etoIt zines Observation-Disclosures bon 6lugmn'hnet elmer llnteriaboot
Neutrality-suspicious. NIT Ser fd @erenHeHter G0ton bei6ditgt uo
Die eroBe Armea. Die t~rtgsberGit geHnht m0 iberS Weer trmsportlert
pfrb. @orlduiq ipGrt man nber in Geuhdlmb bor oden orobenocn @e.
tuiRrn BON $500 Wlelea gntfermng nod feline groBe Gurtt rmo le
Drnbenoer oieeI5en au8gemat merDcn, oto IartT matlt 6as @tltbl
infer Dem oeuiGen @olfe, aus5uharreu bis sum Gnoe lo oos enoe mag
qnns pl6tib tonmen, ebe mir b~oqtiu0ig borberetet fno 5mn @ngreifen
Gle Garthbpoe bprridten nod mgeifp1ht ibre 4rbeh, Die nee Gtfenfpe
in NuBluo bot Die erboften Reutate uidt er8eut Die Stoiener foumen
fetnen SUB brett nder mo Die @nglduoet u6 6ran8oien erIeioen BET allen
gnarifen 1lmiae sdIapben. Sic 2iplonoten ipiben oqermlrts Die
Cbren, fpas Der nele Geihsfnn5hr fir einen 2Snt gebeu Diro, al om fh
aufnhpfnngcn fir 5rieoensbe6uguu9en MAIDEN loien Sn Dem 0ini-
FernehpI lit and ni6t cine 5pur S1 ent0eter, bic .of einon 9etelrieoen
bin6eutung o6r Elm 8unirfnS 5piiden 8olt mo ienes 8egierung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
THE PEOPLES CONGRESS?
Heaviest Sacrifices in War Taxes Should be De-
handed from the Privileged Glasses,

As yet there is no indication
that tie Senate has wakened up
to the fact that the country de-
mands CONSUMPTION OF large in
comes in a very different sense
from anything yet proposed.
The Senate has not yet ser
iously turned to the location Of
our taxable resources. Some
people think that a mistake was
made in levying a tax on in
comes below $1,000. Since the
beginning OF the wal the cost
Of living has gone up twice as
fast as the aver4S income. 1t
is pointed out thzt, in the ex-
Use and customs taxes, the
small man OF the country has
always contributed most Of our
lational revenues.
And yet it is right to levy a
direct income tax on the small
man. He should be made to
feel that he contributes to the
government, just like the rich
man. When appropriations are
voted, he should realize that his
money is called upon, as well
as that Of his more prosperous
fellow-citizen. There is every
reason why the tax on incomes
below 5000 should be reduced,
but no reason why these in.
comes should not be taxed at
all. The proposed I per cent.
rate is too high.
The gain in taxing these
small incomes will be a gain IN
principle, hardly a gain in re-
venue. For example, the num-
Der Of persons receiving a net
taxable income Of $1,000 TO
$1,000 can be safely estimated
at about 100000. Assuming for
them an average income Of
$500 and an exemption Of
5000, their total income upon
which the 4 per cent, tax would
be levied is S100,000,000. The
tax yield would be only $4,000
600. At 2 per cent. it would be
100000, enough to take from
these people.
We do not know how many
people in 1916 had taxable in
comes over 100000. We know
that in 1915 the number Of per
sons reporting such incomes
was 1924. Altogether, their
taxable incomes in 1915 report
ed amounted to 81, l03650,000
1t was a goodly sum. If all ex-
cess above 100000 Of income
had been taken from each o.
these persons in the form o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

Neil iebs Jraa biz RiHocr bofnl
.I.rnt, nm bsrsu tOttu whattsr nils
len Der Batter LIT isin Sers sutsi'pi.
uno e gtIdnb sum onoern UlaI
an biefem Gage, OaB Seine 5u Dem
Manns frat unb ibm NIT tur5ti,
tlblsn MDrtsn insts, re moIs fort,
psrreilen fir bic 3eit, bic sr nod
bier Tel, es Iei ba cine ate 6rennoin,
bic babe Ie idon ldn9it nm ben Bee
Ti6 sebstsH. = 6is iprod isHr turB
uno id9lia, ME cline Qn9sItslts. Sic
um llrlaub btttst. ST absr itarrte Is
an unO itammslts: r6ortgeben piah
Ou, geiius9 BOrt?"
.Gs paBt isbt 70 gut iogte bic
Grau, ngerobe ieBt, mo ou bier btit,
i'd bin entbsbrlid,"
sWIeiuf Ou, Nab gu es bit, sc,
Iins2"
sAltluite bel0rgt mt Setta PIC
IirtI9aft, i6 lam mid our4aus
duf lie perIa6cn uno bic Gin0er
baben - DID,"
limb i98 msn bab' id?" Mis Elm
ungspoat faf, iam e. iibsr
feline 2ippsu.
.Gerb2" llnb ouf einmal fpurben
Die Qugen 0tr 5rau grpB, als IdheH
lie etipas gong neass. Sin betmIiHes.
fernes 2eu4ten ILammte BARN auf.
.@ero2 @erO8" limb Der Mann iab
6as 2euhten uno ME inter einsm
3aubsrj @lag 3erriB Elm Sdlsier Dor
IeiHer Seele. r@arum piaft BIZ ges
ben, @eiine2" ST trat nuf Iie 81
un0 ietn qrm lag UNI ibre S4altsrn,
unb feline Stimme mar an ibrem
Obr: Seine, parum ptllIt bu GEE
benz SIT Is nur, neil i'd Dir einmal
aeIaqt babe = neil bu glaubit. 0db
Id nod INNER nidt - Seine. unO
penn i4 bid ni6t gsbsn Iafe
lnO penu ih Dir bsute iagen muB
oaB aud t4 bid niat entbs9rsn
limb Damn lag i9r aOpf an ieiner
uub ieine gippsn fu4ten bic
i6ren: .8iat bu fort, Seine
ipinf bu nod INNER fort2"
Q6er gu i6m bsrauf ilangsn niGts
als 5pei Mortt - 3ptiden Baden
uno Meineu tIongsn fe: s9lie msbr
= Serb - ME meAr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

taxation, the net returns TO the
government in 1915 would have
been S72l,000,000.
Such a tax would to-day, OF
course, raise far more than $721,-
100000. To-day we have far
more than 1924 persons with in
comes in excess Of $4,000. The
number Of such persons grew
from 2,348 in 1914 to 1924 in
1915, an increase Of 1900. Yet
in 1915 our prosperity was only
beginning. Assume, however,
that the number OF those with
incomes over $4,000 has in
creased only at the rate Of 1850
per year since 1914. If we as
sumo only this rate of increase,
persons will report such
incomes in 1917. If all their ex-
Icess over $4,000 each were
conscripted BY taxation, they
would yield not merely $751;.
100000, but somewhere between
Isl, 100000 and $2,000,00O,-
loo.
Otto H. Kahn tells us that II
We levied merely a 40 per cent.
tax on excess profts-corpora-
ton profits in excess Of the aver
age OF pre-war years-we should
get 100000.
1t would be interesting to
know whose interests are being
cherished by a Congress which
neglects such sources of reve-
nue. and proposes to put heavy
taxes on tea, coffee, cocoa, SUI
gar, cheap amusements, Ford
automobiles, graphophones, post
age stamps, express and parcels
post and dozens Of other neces-
sites or comforts Of the aver
age mans life.
Is this a Congress Of the Unit
ed States, or is it a Congress
only Of those interests that can
afford highly paid represent
atives to 60 to Washington and
Iplead for exemption from taxa
ton?
1t has been limited that there
are members Of Congress who
are eager to make the Amer
lean people sick OF the war. Nc
more certain means toward that
end could be adopted than the
proposition to extort the hea-
West sacrifices, in blood and
money, from the common people
while the privileged classes SIT
idly by and grow rich.
IN. Y. Evening Mail. ]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
glanbcritanb&en fir sinOer.

Denn mir an uniere &inb9sit qua
ridoenten, 70 tritt NIT bdonotrsr
.Deutli6teit itus 3eit in uniere Grin'
nerlng, oo man uns Wldrasr 81 err
3abIen anfiug.
u~ngeoulOi9 ordngtsn mir ms Damn
berun uuo bateu; ,Ututter, bite, ers
.3able uus ttuas!" llno nsnn e Die
Mutter niht DertoH0 p6ev Elm GROCER
qflidtentreis fe lei0er oft ol3uirii9
rpegrief BON aniertr Ge.te, bonn iano
meiit fpo9l GroBmutter bas re4te
@ort, u~niertn Gtiit 3u feFeIn, unisrs
q9antaTe gu belsben mir ben alien,
id6uen Uldrdsn BON Rottdppder.
ben iie6eu 3Dergsn, Dem geitiefeIten
Safer Il. a. m. 6reilid, Die 9erRdlt'
nife Iiub in3ptideu anbtre getpors
ben; Die alte litbensniirbige @robs
mutter, pbne Die bas 6aus u~niersr
Ginobeit taum bent6ar mar, 1T iels
ten nod elm itdnoigts Gumilienmits
.gIieb. nnO penn uniere 2lsineu nit
.i6r 8uiammenlommen, 10 lit meif bic
Set pitl gu tur3 bsmefen, als DaB
ole aiuper lire Bite: ,@rpBmuttsr.
er3d9ls ung etpas!4 anbringen iDnns
ten. limb bic Mutter BAT nod peRis
ger 3eit. llnb bas lift idaoe. Dir
loFen uns gu febr bonn 6aItsH uno
3reiben Der Sest3eit in 5efslu Idlas
gen, aud mem mir nidt 9e3lpungen
fno, nsbeu ~uuierer 5dusli4teit einsn
8sruf aus3uibsn. Sir toben gu all
lem 3eit, MIR nidt gum Wldrdeners
3dbIen. ltnb es III, dIs fibIten uniere
ainoer, Oab Ie uus, Die mir 10 bies
lerlst SntereFM baben, nidt NIT
ibreu Bitten um Elm Mldrhen beI0s
tigen birfen, Gs lit, nIs pagten iis
ni9t meAr 3u bitten; gWlutter, srs
3d6Is uns bod etpas!4 9amit ober
gebt i6nen etrpas fir immer nsrlorsn:
Der Mtdr6tnI4ab, Der uniere ainbs
beit 70 reid ma4ts, unfers pbantaIie
nit farbsnprddtigsn 8ilDern finite.
bas SUITE in uns p6ne auforinglihe
Mordl nsdts un6 6aB uno abI6en
gegeu gosbeit un0 Sdtedtiglsit pers
ftdrfte. ga. e. lit elm ihperer 8srs
IuF, ben unIere ainoer erleiber, nenn
ibnen bic berrIi6s Mdr9ennsIt perlos
rsn sebt, benn mir niHen aug Gr,
fahrung, bab Gebortes bel einorings
Iider un0 na9boltiger auf uns pirft,
ala GeleIenss. 0ssbdtb fperosn aud
unFsre i4onsn, gemtitbo[Ien Mdr6en,
BON u%nIsren atnbern IeIbit QeleIen,
ME sinsn 10 tisfsn Ginorud ouf lie
MAIDEN. nts tpsnn mir tie ibnen in al
ibrer Sh0nbeit sr3dblsnb srI9lieBen.
9esbnlb Iolten mir Maittsr, fos
nett mir ni9t in mbersr 8eiIs bes
I9dftigt unO tdtig iein miiHen, 6ars
nab ftrebeu, fir uniere RmOer Elm
Stiinodm frei3u6alten, in BEN is
nit Der gepiBbeit ibrer GrFilunq
uns nit Der Bite uaben biirfen.
.Whltter, sr5dbls uns ettpnslA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
Cma6as Gdmlbefi5it.

Sn Der 5hulrotsfierng an @lon-
tag a6eno mur0e BON 5etretdr
gourfe Ser Sabresberidt iiber oas
am 30. SUM- geenoese Sdulia9r
uerIeien. GerieIbe ergibt elm Gefi-
ait bon 1926, S7315 nit Dem oas
ueue ShnIjabr beginnt. Die @usga.
ben TN Ehnijebr beligfea iih aui
Sl,536136.9st oeRen Ginnabpaea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

- aud elm SroF. .Dis.
Did trifft man bisr unO 10 gang
nnein2-
.gta. bsuts nur. if bin 5ier In
bieIsm PART nit meinenl HrSutigam
nerabrsbst. unO nun i9eiHs Is, or,
lesi n mid; III ons MD. smss.
renb2l-
-gaa, tr0it Did. mau nj:
mertaeouhGubs.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

iron MIR 81, 200. 20 eegenii6er
ite9eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
geindt cttn Nnrlab.

Sn ieinen neuen 2otal 314 Sno
IA. 5trobe. gege9rensmerteite alfo.
boIireie @etr1ufe un0 feiner 2unh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

Beirut eiid Bel eiutduien oui
bic .Sribang-.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

gersebl BEL giafaufen nsdt. o0B ieoe l~nterEtEspna Der heutihen
asltaa aud cine g~rdfheana Ds Gaadhthuns It'll
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

II the Marble business interests
have decreased in the same pro-
portion as has the size of the Mar
Die Booster things must be going
mighty Glow over there, one OF our
town critics was heard to remark
that the Booster now must be print ted
on the fly leaves of a It years almanac
for economy sake. The Booster Man
had better come over the hill and
locate here where lie will have plenty
Of room to spread himself ,be at the
business end Of the Crested Butte
Somerset Marble auto road line, In
the center OF the over two hundred
miles continuous auto run along the
finest trout. streams found in the
world, bring the flivcr along and
show us the latest wiles of fly fish.
ing and don't forget the 16 gauge
Marlin or the 80 80" Winchester,
for the valleys are filled with Jack
and Cotton tail rabbits aud Sage
hens.
The Aspen and Pine woods furnish
covert for thousands of willow and
fan tailed grouse, while they are also
hiding places for Mountain lion,
black, cinnamon and grizzly hear
black tailed deer and elk may be
enumerated as among the big game
seen any place enroute although here
is no open season for these at the |
present time. We need a few good
Boosters in Crested Butte and
l earty welcome would be given to
the one who for seven long years
has been tie Booster leader in Mar
bic town, we also need Il band lead : |
or and good printer worst of al.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

John Paste. while helping his father
Sunday at the Horace coal mine, was
iDylred- by fall OF rock A large
slab OF rock fell from the side wall
striking John on the hip and in his
fa.lhe struck the point of an upturned
shovel and cut his head TO such an
extent that1Dr. Taylor was called
and found it necessary TO use ten
stitches to enable ii to heal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

Manager Frank Bulkley of the
Smith Anthracite and Bulkley mines
came in Wednesday on business
connected with these properties.
he l. expecting to increase the out :
put Of both properties soon and has
advance orders for the well known
Smith-Hiii Anthracite coal, to keep
the mire operating to full capacity
for the balance of the year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29
Social Events of
the week


Mary Katherine Wolfe's fifth birth
day being on Sunday the 25,h. ol
March she entertained few OF her
little girl friends at an after noon
party. The afternoon was delight
fully. passed. with games and after
the aMusments the girls were called
to thelable, which was beautifully
trimmed with Easter symbols and
colors where they were served t.
ice cream and cake after which they
departed each carrying fluffy little
Easter chick as a delightful rem
embrance Of the day. :,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
annual school Election for school
district Nos, will be held in the
brick school building, between
the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock PM.
on the first Monday in May 1917.
for the purpose of Electing one
President Of the school board for
the term of three years. Also, for
the transaction Of any other bus
iness that may come before the
board. Any person who may de-
sire. to be aCandidate for office,
shall file a written Notice of such
intentions with the secretary of
Dist. No 8, at least eight days pri-
or to date of said Election.
CD. J.Diel,
Secy.of School District No 8.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

Mr.. Frank Andersen and Barney
Rodger and Gordan Millispaugh had
quite a serious accident happen Mon
day evening while working on the
rockds Jump at the Smith hill nine as
they were dumping rock the trestle
work gave away and fell with the
men on it Mr.. r.Gordan Millispaugh-
got his side inj, red ut the o,he two
got off lucky with few bruises.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

Alec O'Neill had what might have
been a serious accident happen to
him on Monday afternoon. Running
down stairs to the basement in some
way lie stumbled and fell on to an
open knife ic was carrying, cutting
the palm of his right hand quite
badly. We are all very glad it was
not severed artery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29
DR.. E.J, Powell's Lecture

Shall we culogize Dr.Powell?
Those who heard him did so public
'y. Those who were not there and
ought to have been there, missed
one OF those hours in life that come
but seldom, bringing n message
with them and leaving an impress
sion that shapes many q thought
and many an action in afterlife.
We have heard many u sermon
that would hsve done world of
good 10 hose, who never heard ii.
So with this lecture. Scores Of those
who remained away under the plea
of not being capable to understand
lecture, would have seized the
meaning of the talk from the collu-
quial delivery and forceful gestures
of the talker. The lessons he con-
veyed were Of interest to the whole
community and the very absence Of
some confirm strongly the pleas set
forward by Dr.Powc!l. How is it
that some remain away, willfullvor
negligentiy, from c meeting intend.
to make them better citizen? Why
do we not all seize opportunities to
rectlfY, strengthen and develop our
ideas of what the community has
a right to expect from each OF its
members? Are not all citizens OF
Crested Butte going to stand together
and Join a get to ge.her cluband work
out some Of the ideas DR.. Powell
has sown with a LIBERAL hand and
an intelligent and forcefull words?
This is the preparedness we
would like to see in our town, pre-
paredness for q fuller and better
civic life.
J.F.M.Duh.ven.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

Miss Verua Waterman, County
Superintendent has n new Ford car
which will he OF great use getting
over the. county visiting the various
schuoI districts without having to
depend upon the railroad and pri-
vate couveynces FOR transportation
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

S.Rizer purchased of Dan McDon-
aid his interest in the cabin east OF
the railroad track near the Depot
but says that, Dan can have a home
at the same old place and will be
welcome at any time he may want
TO come back to Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

Fred Bcutons eldest daughter Eas
been seriously i'll with. Pneumonia
the past week but at this writing q
slight ;chergc for the better has
taken place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

y Einmet Byrd returned on Friday
evenings belated train from a three
months vacation in sunny California
and will again take, charge of .he
locoal railroad yards.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Mace Wednesday Mar 2Sth. The
afternoon vas spent in sewing and
preparing articles for the Easter
bazaar which will be held Friday
April 9th. at the Harley building
Main Street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

Save money buying Armour's
Pure Oleomaragine Butter at 25 and
80 cts. per ID, Government inspect
cd and guaranteed purer than the
hest Creamery Butter. Try it, for
sale under Government lisence by
S. c. Robinson. -.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

w .Faweett was here again the past
week in his business capacity of In
surance agent. While here lie held
services Mt the U.C Church which
were greatly appreciated.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

Commissioner viii Whnlcn made
a business trip to Gunnison. Satur-
day returning on the. Sunday night
extra train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

The Smith Hill Mining Co. LAS the
wreck about cleaned UP n. Il e breaker
caused by the breaking of the tram
cable and will lie pulling coal hull
blast again in short time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29
SO>o>o>o>o>o>o<os o>Os oso>e
$Hard Coal Diamonds Fromf
! Smith Hill !:

Mrs. Sam Fieher OF Smith Hill has
been quite sick for the past few days
but is recovering RAPIDLY.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

Tom Murphy. who has spent the
winter here working at the Horace
coal mine, left Monday for Alaska
where he will enter the US. army.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

Electric Light Bulbs, 60 watt 10
cents 40 watt .65 cents while they
last, these are the famous genuine
tungsten Mazda lights real lamp,
with real results, at The Robinson
Store. - ., &
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-29

Mr.. .Gordan Millspaugh took charge
Of the hoist room on the 22nd. and is
running the hcist on night shift.