davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
STANDARD
OIL RAPED
IN REPORT
Trade c O m m / s s j o n
Blames Octopus
For High Gas
HOLDS VIRTUAL
MONOPOLY STILL
InterlOcking of Direc.
tOrates Is
Cited

WASHINGTON. April 24.-That
Standard OH interests substantially
dominate the gasoline industry was
the finding OF the federal trade
commission transmitted in It's re-
port submitted to the senate today.
Refining. pipe line transportation
and marketing OF the finished pro-
duct, the commission declares. are
controlled by the "oil octopus"
Real competition does not exist
between the various Standard OH
companies because OF interlocking
stock ownership thru majority share
holdings by identical interests, the
report says Despite the dissolution
Of the so-called "oiI trust" by the
supreme court. the commission has
concluded that Standard OIL dom.
inatlon has fundamental bear
ing on gasoline prices, declared 20
have been arbitrarily increased.
Legislation to meet the conditions
is strongly recommended by the
commission. With this In view oil
evidence and findings have also
been transmitted 20 the attorney
general for action. Standard OIL re
fineries produced more than so per
tent OF the gasoline produced IN
1918.
Wholesale prices rose rs per cent
in 1915. the report says. and retail
prices also scared. Demand in
creased IS per cent and production
nearly as much, showing that tho
advance IN price was only partially
due TO increased demand. The books
# the company show enormous prof.
It's were earned
The principal findings Of the com.
mission are:
That Standard OIL companies
dominate a majority OF marketing
territories"
That no substantial competition
exists among the several Standard
companies"
That the absence OF competition
is due TO a community Of stock own.
ership
- advances IN prfoss
. 1feEsss In res enz
responar- staudard markets.
cannot be explained apart from the
foregoing conditions"
THAT the combination OF pioe
lines with other branches OF the
industry has tended 10 establish
md perpetuate monopoly
That gasoline has deteriorsted
in quality. a variety OF products be-
ing sold under that name
Accommodations OF the commits
sion made with a view OF prevent.
ing or remedyinE the conditions"
include the abolition by legislation.
in certain cases OF common stock
ownership in corporations which
have been members OF a comb'na-
ton dissolved under the Sherman
law, the segregation OF pipe line
ownership from other branches OF
the petroleum industry and the fI-
ins by congressional legislation ~
gasoline standards.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
RON cttr F,r'fs

80 ky'pF.e So Hrrrr rrar. good for
sugar herfs and general farm ng,
h.u-r. barn. wagon. p'1w harrFws
49, rarv ether toufs g. zoo small
r-vrrrf down fEs rear Co. suit YOU
-trrrt inif EuFeN-st.. Es9eyvilic
MOI
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

INVOICE CLERK thoroughly FAINT
liar with. invoice work, SIS 20 start
TO5 Gas bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
aEI.P wASrGO-MALH

WANTED - Young men TO
learn electrical work. Salary
500 per month while learning.
Box No. Adj, Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

nI.AL NsIArt. orPoRIi NIILEs
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
Marriage Licenses

Mitchell d Perkins Jr., IS, De-
troit Ada GArneie. 81. same.
CHeslAw Witkos. Is. Detroit: Nata-
LA Cerwinska. a. same
John SrocEynski. 3s. Detroit; Lena
Wengryowic1. 20, same
Frank Sliwinski n@ADetroit: Marie
Savadal. 10 same
stanley Stabczynskt, 7e. Detroit;
Lillian Chrbanowska. IS same.
Teohl Papier. 30, Detroit: Wanda
Hucharska, IS. HamtrAmck
ine~a,t = -aefe ~ Defrottt Trer.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24


$500 discount each Inquire r r
E.rhor. - EsstlAwn-a Hickory
1887
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

PATERSON BROS. & co.
ise GriswoId-st. MAinV3SS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01
THE BEST LINE OF
v LEN TIN E s
EVER ON DISPLAY IN
CRESTEDzBUTTE
Come One, Come All And Look Over
!, Our Line. Prices | Cent To Is Cents
THE DRUG STORE,

Sheriff Hanlon come up from
Gunnison Monday with Scott Bled-
sol, who was arrested last week for
trying to beat board bill, also for
robbing man by the name of Dou-
glas, the case was tried Monday
night befor Justice Nigro. The case
of Hattie Schnider was advised dis
missed by Judge McDougal on the
grounds that Mrs Schnider had not
complied with the law by posting
notice of the law in the building.
The charge of ROBBERY was then
tried, the defendant pied guilty and
was fined the cost ofcourt and thirty
days in the county Jail, Justice Mig
ro suspended the Jail sentence during
good behavior. John Barleycorn
seems to have been the party that
caused all tire trouble and no donbt
will be arrested before the week is
out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01
Carrie Parch of Baldwin came up
here on business Sunday.
News-C Champion :

News Champion:
About fifty miners and teamsteri
were short on wages when the Forest
Hill management suddenly notified
the boys that a pay day was going to
be skipped. They all walked out and
a satisfactory lien has been laid on
the property so that it seems to be the
general opinion that all debts will be
paid. 1t is generally believed that
the management did not intend to
take undue advantage, but gave fair
warning as soon as it was received
from headquarters. Ii there is any
stock iobbing on we shall soon know,
but let's hold our horses till the
truth develops.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01
Department Of The Interior
United States Land Office
Montrose, Colorrdo
DECEMBER, 2GTiI. 1916.

The Land Office, at Montrdre
Colorado. has recently been advised
that the following lands which had
been withdrawn from entry for use
inconnectiun with the Uncompabgse
Valley Project, and which are not
otherwise withdrawn, reserved. or
appropriated or covered By existing
entry, will be subject to settlement
un Ter the public land laws Of the
United States on and latter FEBRUARY
5th 19l1at 9 a. M, and will be sub
iect to entry, filing, or selection, on
and after March 9TH 1917, in the
United States Land Office at Mont
rose, Colorado.
Persons who go upon the land
and perform any act of settlement
plicr to February 5th 1917, ga. m
or who are on or are occupying any
part of said land at such hour, eX-
cept those having valid subsistlng
rights initiated prior to
withdrawal from settlement and
since maintained, will he considered
and dealt with as trespassers and
will gain no rights under such un-
lawful settlement or occupancy
However, persons may go over the
lands to examine the same, il they
so desire.
Intending settlers are also warned
to ascertain the status OF the land
and get all information available
by inquiry at the local land office
before making settlement thereon.
The land restored to entry are:
T. lbs, r.. S5W., NJ, WASW4,S ,S3
Sci, Sec IS: all of Sections %, b,
and 50. =. Ii 5. II. 50 W., of
all Sections 1 and ..
=of-tif9 fsSfs abpuc mentioned.
in T. Is s., h. 50 W., are within
the Gunnison National Forest and
must be listed Through the District
Forester, Denver, Colorado.
o. G. Skinner Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

We are making special 81. -
offer of a years subscription to the
Pilot and to four standard Eagaz,
ines. this offer is open to all new
or old subscribers, By subscribing
to the Pilot now you get LBS
for only % cents extra. The mag
azines are all high class and will
make valuable addition to the
library of any home. We want to
call your attention also to the free
dress pattern that is given to each
subscriber.
We don't make n cent on these
magazines. The only reason we
offer them to our customers is fer
the sole purpose of saving you
ready money. 1t is our intentions
to give our subscribers the advan-
tage we receive from magazine
publishers. 1t is for your benefit
alone that we offer you these four
magazines at such a big reduction.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Willis T. Lee in charge who subse-
quently made'a comprehensive re-
port which was published in 10 12,
by the Department of the Interior
in Bullitan number $40 of the U. s.
Celogicgl Survey Records. A copy
of this Bulliten may be obtained by
writingthe secretary Of the Interior,
Washington, DC. giving the NUM-
ber and its author Willis T. Lee. !
In numerous interviews had with
Mr. Lee, while mere at Crested Butte
respecting his work in the several
coal fields exploreq and classified lie
was very pronounced in his judgment
respecting the Coal Creek Distrsct
which embraced Cliff and Robson
creek whose junction forms Coal Creek
within this area, Mr. Lee stated there
were no less than 13 workabel coal
veins having a combined thickness OF
something over 100 feet of coal about
two thirds Of which was of fine
bituminous coal and the other
third containing anthracite or semi
anthracite coal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01
Gunnison Empire

Gunnison Empire
Dan Cupid did things up in a
hurry when, Thursday afternoon,
he put the necessary inspiration in
to the hearts OF Frank johnson and
Alice Lillian Kunzc, both of Crested
Butte, which caused them to make
a flying trip to the Gunnison CO.
unity court house. AT Clerk Barretts
Office they secured the licinse, aud
walking across the hall, confronted
Judge Stone, to whom they stated
their desire to become man and wife.
In about fifteen minutes the two
young people left the building, their
hands Joined as well rs their hearts
May they have as many Joys and
as few sorrows on their matrimonial
voyage as it is possible to experience.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01
January Red Book

A complete and authoritative re-
view of Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico is set forth in the January
number of the Railroad Red Book
monthly publication OF the Denver
and Rio Grande. The agricultural
live stock, mining, manufacturing
Good roads n,,l tourists interests oil
thi- territory are interestingly por-
troyed hv u.r-ons well informed on
the~e -pe,.i,l IL jects, and every I'M
por,nnr cnmrr unity along the Denver
and Rio Gran /. lines is represented
with stories riiten by reliable citi-
.z.ns of the various sections. [. l..
Ross cashier If the Bank of Crested
Butte, wrote the following for this
section.
Crested Butte enters upon the New
Year with renewed stability and Wig
or. the latter half OF the year Just
closed witnessing the most remark
able revival in all branches of coal
minirg ever expe .ienced in this dis
trict. The abnormal demand for all
classes of coal has been the means oi
great returns to the operators and
wonderful earnings to.the employees,
which, in turn, has been the basis
for generally very satisfactory busi-
pees conditions Moreover this sat-
isfactory condition promises TO obtain
for an iudilinitc period.
The ranching and stock-growlng
industries have participated promi-
nentTy in the prosperity prevailing,
both branches showing great progress
and expansion. The yield of hay
has been big and prices have been al
most unprecedented. The stock
growers are rapidly introducing the
best stock obtainable, with the result
that they are grading mp their quail
ity, until Gunnison county cattle
stand unsurpassed for psices they
bring on the outside markets, New
ranches are being settled uron and
developed each year, as our people
r.alize more and more the independ-
euce and excellent returns realized
FROM such enterprise.
The new Somerset-Crested Butte
road will work wonders in the devel-
opment Of new ranch territory. and
4. it is predicted that during the COM
i,g summer at least 100 new settlers
will invade the upper branches OF
the Anthracite region and comence
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

The Dance given by the Ladies
Social Club January 25th. was well
attended about 35 couple were pres
ant. the music was furnished by
Mrs Long Mrs. Mace and Mr. Baily.
There were 20 dances danced, and
at ~ o'clock n supper was served by
the Ladies Social Club which was
enjoyed by all. Mr.. James Arnott
was door keeper and Mr.. Yocklavich
acted as floor manager. home sweet
home was played at AN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

the establishment of new homes.
This road is one of the most import
ant arteries Of transportation now
heing constructed in Colorado, and
will prove to be the means of direct
connection between the great indus
trial section adjoining Crested Butte
and the fertile valley of the North
Fork of the Gunnison, comprising
the Paonia-Hotchkiss section. 1t
will in addition provide grand
auto route to the, Western Slope that
cannot be surpassed for easy grades
eautiful scenery and attractive
camping places.
The metal mining business is on
the upward trend, many project of
e ;tablished value being projected
with the certain result that this dis
trct will, by reason..of its vast min
eral deposits, yet command the at
tention of big metal operators ere
long.
The Coal Creek Coal District by
5. C Robinson.
While much is being truthfully
told respecting the Few ranch terri
tory that will be opened up by the
Crested Butte Somerset road which
is to he carried to com pletion the
coming sunicer, but little or no
-,oention has been made OF the won
derful coal fields that lie along the
same route and with the advent
If this new road will as certainly
come into developmentand product
ION as the agricultural resources OF
this section are to become occu-
pied and improved. From over
thirty years of study of Gunnison
county's coal fields and watching
their development am firm.in hclife
that the undeveloped Coal { Creek
District which lies between Somerset
and Floresta will eventually prove
to be more extensive and important
than that of the Mount Carbon or
Crested Butte Goal fields. In the
year Of 1907 the United States Cello
gical Survey sent corps of engin-
GERS into the Grand Mesa and West
Elk Mountain coal fields of Colorado
for the purpose of locating and clas-
styling all of the coal lands within
these districts, two summers were
given to this work in the Grand Mesa
and North Fork of the Gunnison
section and one to the MoDtCarbon
and Crested Butte coal fields with
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01
Mrs. Mace entertained the Guild
at her home Friday January Goth.

One Of the enjoyable affairs that
are alwaysgiven by The Ladies Soc
ial Club was the dance held in City
Hall last Thursday evening. good
crowd was in attendance and every
one enjoyed the good music and
dancing, and ofcourse the refresh
ments 1t was Bobby Burns birthday
anniversary and the decorations and
programme were in his honor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

We see In display window camp
lny outfit, tent, bed and all, that un-
folds from wagon conveniently in II
few minutes. The Arab who folded his
tent and silently stole away had moth
Ing on this.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Mrs. Hattie Schnider is remodling
the building she recently purchased
we understand she intends adding
six more rooms. A. M. Hackworth
is doing the carpenterwork.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

who was giving away ten-dolar bills
and most Philadelphians are walling
their hard luck at not meeting the
good fairy before he was pinched.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Mrs. Bergman and Mrs. Botten-
field will be the next Ladies to en-
tertain The Ladies Social Club. The
meeting will be held at Mrs. Mace s
home on February 9th. The ladies
intend holding another feod sale on
Saturday February 3rd.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Mrs. Daub and children came III
from Denver Wednesday and took
charge of tie boarding house at
Smith Hill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Atty. J. H. McDougal of Gunni-
son was n business visitor here the
first Of the week. Judge McDougal
is an old timer here and was keep.
on the go shaking hands and re-
newing old acquaintance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyde Tyre were
called to Gunnison Monday by TIE
death of the child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tyre.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

NJ. Stacey left for Gunnison Tues
day, but expects to return soon with
his wife and children.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Fox Guber left for Gunnison
Monday we understand that he has
been transferred to the Salida branch
Of the Dc r. G..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Why do they call it infantile paraly-
sis when grown-up folk have it? The
grown folk have about all the paralysis
that people of their age and station
cnn get through the world with.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

The average newspaper reader
would rather look ut the picture of u
pretty movie star than n shark any
day, particularly on Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Mrs. John Cuthbert had the mis-
fortune to fall last week and frac-
tured her knee.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

1t is difficult to realize when you
behold burly, redfaced rutlian that
time was when n gentle mother
crooned over him and loved him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

John Tyre was called to Gunnison
Sunday by the serious illness of his
son who passed away Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Annie Scott and Mary Nemanic
are employed a. the Schnider res
taurant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Sheriff Hanlon was looking after
business here the fore part of the
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Mrs. Sam Bottenfield will visit
few days at Jacks Cabin with Mrs.
Elsenberry.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-02-01

Subscribe for the Pilot 81 90 year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
Die aGiirten uerrieren Ge6en acrop(ane
s@ncsfan a"o aatte "f Der Srli@e" SroHt.
2seridt Ses Sent(dsm Ssmeraraa0s.
C@rabiIos uan eabbIneO

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AI1 QSnb nnert S5lac
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u Den |Ug e6cnfaas cine Operation euer nnicre @rfnR
aSGbtbeinngu CrfOlgrei mir madteH eS Scfaugeuc
MlIiirtc 6erIieren iicbcn Icrpplaue.
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EIrru Trantrcid Ed bic gte bcncn s. 5u nbl
reidn 9Hfgefedu Oencn Wgner ebcn NerOaac
Gcflider GrieGSf6RnpIat.
SnOe ocr bitn Suite nnS beign SdHccfnlS fam ndt
beoeutuOcn EperntOuen anf Der ruifd-sali5den ErOu
8aIfaus&riegs sidJGHplat
Mcocr on Der rnmdnIu uOd nuf mareboncu 1rOm fat m
bic alsenene GadDnge in wrcnidcr &ciie UerGnoerh"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
Zen eltsrn ii6crontiuortct.

99illiant W1erion, 10 Sabre alt
Sobn bon Serrn un0 6rml 8iaiam
N}crIon g2r. 3637, @bcihnt.9Ioeuic,
nnroc geiicrn Oeu Glfern fiir cine
9crbanoltne Dor Dem SugenOGeridlt
iibcrwiejem nm ob5upnrten, iuie 0ie
@erlebungen oeS 10 Sabre alien 9p.
ron Scpca bon 91r. 7OS, @eii.3f.
Strobc, oblouicn. @iaiam idoB
9pron ont Gonneritag 5uidllig beim
Spiel in Oen llntcrIeib. SIN Morps
laio gllgemeincu SoipitoI lviroe
Der 3uitono oeS anoben Geiterr aIs
bciicr bc5cidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

5almouib ncrloTen iollic, ein5ltidii,
len Eieicr Compiler 1T icooG nod
RottcroahL bon 100 CT Dor 3 5agen
auslieL 5lriidgerldeu tuoroeu.
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2onooW 2. 6ebr. Girc 9lcil.
tcrocpeihc non @taOrio io0t Gelte.
ocr @rdiioent oes 9imoes Der Dlit.
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ali oic Ser Stooteu fir @oiiaeier.
oampfcr o6uc 9otnlpame all 9orO.
9aut 9lnSiageu ocs 9erIirer 9cric6t.
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gs bciiebt and Die @3ooIid1fcit,
ia9t Der @eridteritotter, fir cine llr.
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ic nad] Sen bolldroiiAcn Golonien,
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2 d)iuci5.
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1ic 9lote, IN mclder SIC Ocntidc 8cs
gicrlna Die Shmci6 nou ocr Sold-
boot. glodooc bcnodlriftiGtc, noute
,Gcttc" ols oen ein5igcn Sofcu in
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Die Sdwei5cr 9frgierllng bat oit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
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Eto 9anetro, 2 ,SeDrlqr.
Der britllde arell5er g@nlefD9li (,
ipelGcr gelter1 Bernql''oreo alll'el
ino cn @cleDt lillf pelll oelllWe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

8crn oid &oris, 2. 8c6rnar.
Die Sdwei5cr 9iceierlIng bat oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

;5rou So6n 9}cff bcoino aeitcrn
ibr 20. Subil1ml dls 9SrGiioentia
oes 9DIetbooiiicn Tiofoniiier.0eims,
uelhes acItcrn 9lbcno nit cinciu
copper in Der @rnce Wictbooiitcn-
Stride 6egongcn lunr0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

oelitlhe Gaidboot gtote erbaltcn.
Ger 9inoesrat6 bciprad 6cutc in
cincr SpcjiaIiiblmg Die idluicrige
Gage bctrcfiS Der 3liin6r pon &ob.
moteriolicn Iro 2ebcuSnittcln, uel.
bc ourb Die glusOebnilug Der @lod1.
DC geidoiien pnrOc, ino bcricf cine
Gcnieren5 Der goriidnoc Der peridic.
oercn 9lbtbcilungen, iuclbe al ocr
@oruabrre Der notbigcr NlaBuabucu
SntercIic boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03
@rblgs(0Iagtn.
9cutl1rr ltc6crra.
i6augs.AnSriff.
syn Der S1dBe ct. Georges
in Scl9iem.

gron5oiiide 9(rtiGcric 6ei ct. @3i9icl
aftiD. Geutide bel 9IuGriii
uobe aciutrcp 8ltriidaeporfeu
iagt garis. @os Oic ofii5icI-
len gcridtc aus 9}etersbitre rmo
@om 8u melocu uiiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-03

Sphu vi. Tcnnis,
(5cb3) SdnbreIicr Ron Narnlpnn.