davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08
Local News

a. DAMN made a fly ng business
trip to the county sest last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

We are running the Best and
most Reliable Tailoring Department
in Town. Robinson Lumber Co. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

Buy Flour now or never. Hard
Wheat Flour $500 PER lC0 pounds
Soft Wheat Flour S4.15 per 1C0
pounds at Mike Fisher
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

Ira Sigman, Practical Timer and
all kinds OF Stove Repairing Shop at
Deckers Old Store Building.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

Pride Hams and Nugget Bacnn
25cts. per fb and Bacon Squares
20cts. per 10. at Robinsons
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

Mrs Andrew Kuretich went to the
Minnequa hospital ut Pueblo where
she will undergo surgical operation
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

Nothing but corn fed. meats sold
at Mike Fisher Market.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

You can ouy more flour for less
money at Mike Fishers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

% lbs. Pure stained Honey 40cts.
at S. C. RobinsOns.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

Just received car of Flour
at Mike Fishers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08
S. C. ROBINSON. OWNER
HID. Mace Publisher

Crested butte. Colorado.
Thursday, MARCH sth 1917.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

Lemons and Oranges.
at Mike Fishers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

Third Grade
Lester Evans, William Kvaternick, Mike
Mihelic!;, kuby Malansek, William Sta
rika. Paul Smith. Rudy Volk Andrew
Kochevar, Gallie Gallovich, Helen Ne
manic: Mary Yoklavich.
Second Grade
John Arman!ni. Amoda Giardino, Tony
kuretich, Andrew Kuertish. Stphin Klar,
Tonp Markovich, Orlando Dram, Mike
Prako, Rudy Verzuh. Mike Vodopich, Joe
Starika, Frank Ziller, Mary Bifano, Ross
Arbanas, Mary Krizmanich, Mary Kure
itch Annie saya Frances Sporcich, Ma,
Sneller, Mary Songer. Annie Stariks
Mary Teak, Dorrthy McNeill.
First Grade
Katherine O'Neill, Frances Skoff, Elvera
Welch Ode Fisher. Pete Markovich,
Tony Oraz en, Paul Panian, Martin Mu-
John Arnott Henry Arnott.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08
TIE ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT
Established 1880.

Entered as Second Glass Matter at
the Postoffice at Crested Butte, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08
Improvement on "skis.,

An increase of several yards In the
jump of ski-runners is n rather SUI
prising result of the process of metal.
lizing objects by means of n spray. In
Switzerland, a coating of aluminium of
the thickness of thin cardboard Is be-
ing applied to tie ski-blades by this
method, and this not only adds greatly
to the durability of the bearing surface
but 1t also very materially lessons
friction, and tends further to prevent
caking of snow on the blades. 1t is the
diminished friction that lengthcns the.
jump.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-08

hostess.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
KNIGHT To HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION
SIX MEMBERS OF RAIHBONE
LODGE 10 RECEIVE NETER-
ANS JEWELS NOV. 27.

Rathbone lodge, Knights OF Pythiae
is arranging for a big celebration Of
the tWenty-seventh anniversary Of the
order on Tuesday night, November ?.
and besides number of other prom
.inent Phythians, the state grand chan
cellor, Hon James D. Smith, of Barn-
esville, will be a guest OF the lodge.
Mr.. Smith has already accepted the
aviation extended to him by the 10
al lodge, and he will 40 doubt be
ne of the orators of the occasion.
w. H. Leopold, grand keeper OF
ecords and seals, will also be inyit-
d as probably viii other We'll known
members OF the order.
Pythian Jewels will De presented to
tx well known members OF iIathbone,
Who have been members OF the order
or just a quarter 81 4 century. These
members are NJ. A. Anderson, a. v.
'ornell, w. f. Dempstcr. MAJ Green
J. Lott, and w. +. SymOns. 'fnc de-
livery of the jewels will be made By
Judge Max Isaac.
The affair will be strictly PLY
Man gathering. and Iiathbone lodge
rs extended to members OF Ogie-
norpe lodge an invitation to be pres
mt There will be a number of Short
addresses, light refreshments VIII be
,erved, and local members OF the or
Ter are looking forward to the *Cc2-
ion with a great deal Of interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
NEW SCHOOL FOR
BOYS At ST SIMON
ST. JOHNS HAVEN BEING ORGAN.
lied TO CARE FOR FLOAT
SOM AND JETSAM BOYHOOD

Miss Agnes Neya McKinna, secre-
tary CT the Georgia Conference on
Social Work, spcn- last night at the
Oglethorpe, having spent yesterday
on st. Sim0ns Island in conference
with George w. Jones, formerly with
tne DooEc OTpnc mage, in anticipation
OF the immediate organization of
parental school fer little boys who
are orphans or otherwise helpless.
Miss Mckinna expressed herself as
highly delighted with the Location
and was plainly enthusiastic. AS
chairman Of the committee on organ
fzation of the institution, she has call
cd meeting C the committee in
Fitzgerald on NCyemb,r 6. to perfect
the organization and 10 settle upon a
board of trustee. The board will in
clude foremost child welfare workers
and leadinS citizens Of the state Mis-
McKinna stated thai just who would
serve from Brunswick had not been
definitely decided, but that the school
would be ESSENTIALLY a Brunswick in
stitutiOn
st. Johns Haven is the vision OF
child welfare ' t--ers of Georgia, who
for the past few months have beer
appalled, az the increasing number o
helpless children owing to abnorma
cost of living and social conditions
and this in spite OF the fact thfe more
than $500 homeless children are al
ready in institu ions in the state Thl
school is in reality wartime INeas
ure for the corecrration of children.
The school viii be for boys in vari
GUS degrees CT dependency who are
in immediate distress. 1t is by nc
means to be the usual orphanage, but
is to be modelled along lines of the
most progress methods of child care
The school VIII be non-denomination
but strictly Christian. 1t will be sup
ported entirely by voluntary gift
from various interested sources. Pro
vision for only twenty-five boys viii
be made at present, though the ulti
mate capacity viii he probably somo
hundreds Of boys. depending entirel,
upon the urgency OF the need. More
than fifty applications for admission
have been made
AS matter Of fact the home was
opened on september 18th, the boys
since that time occupying Rev R. E.
Boykin's cottage
Saint JOINS Haven will have no
official connection with the Arson
Dodge Home. However, their purpose
is the same and tlcy will cooperate
in every way POSSIBLE.
Miss Mckinna is at present located
in Fitzgerald, where she is effectively
organizing the social welfare forces
of Ben Hill County, juvenile court
having just been established, Miss
McKinna has organized several coun-
ties in southwest Georgia, established
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
SUPPLY COMPANY
INCREASES CAPACITY
COMPANY ENLARGES ITS PLANT
TO MEET BIG DEMAND FOR
BUILDING MATERIAL.

In the anticipation OF the great
building boom which is in progress
here. the United Supply Company com
pleted several plans yesterday for the
enlargement of their building on Glou-
cester street.
The company has taken over two
additional floors, loca~d above their
main office. which will be remodeled
into ware rooms for the purpose of
housing several thousand dollars
worth of new building material.
Mr. w. j. Butts, president of the
company, says no one should delay
construction of homes or Industrial
plants at this particular time on ac-
count of prevailing high costs, as we
can see no possibility of a decline in
prices of building material for sew
eral years to come The heavy de-
mand for cotton. iron, steel, lumber
brick and all classes of material en-
tering into the construction of build
ing will continue high and those look
ing for normal times will have to look
far beyond the end of the war; for
even that will not bring lower prices.
The United Supply Company, oper-
ating for the past fourteen years in
Brunswick, report that never before
in the history of Tneir business have
they enjoyed so much trade as at
present and that local conditions more
than justify the additions which they
are making to their departments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21
Sig POTAT0E CROP
REPORTED IN GEORGIA

G. b. Nasworthy. foreman with
he Brunswick Marine Construction
Company, has just returned from Al
bany, where he is interested in sew
}ral potato farms.
Mr. Nasworthy reports that a ire
nendous amount of sweet potatoes
have been raised at PavO, Ga, and
hat the Georgia and Northern Rail
road is building hundred Of dry bins
for the storage of the staple which
is now selling for $l00 per bUshel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-21

various juvenile courts Is well IS rem
dered invaluable aid to social service
throughout the state within the past
year. She is the only woman in the
state clothed with hte power to ar
rest.
Mr.. George w Jones, who will be
general manager Of 81. Johns Haven
has been connected with the Anson
Dodge Home for the post two years
to work with homeless and friendless
boys. Mr.. Jones is chairman of a
state committee on dependent chill
dren and holds other positions Of i'm
portance to child welfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-22
this Will Interest
stomach SUFFERERS
SAYS INDIGESTION COMES FROM
AN EXCESS OF HYDRO
CHLORlC ACID.

A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is near
~ always due to acidity-Acid stomach
and not, as most folks believe, from a
lack Of digestive juices. He states that
an excess Of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach retards digestion and starts
food fermentation. then our meals sour
like garbage in a can. forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the stom-
ach like a toy balloon. We then get
that heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest,
we eructate sour food, belch gas. or
have heartburn, ~latulence, waterbrash,
or nausea-
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any phar-
macy four ounces OF Jad Salts md take
q tablespoonful in a glass Of water be-
fore breakfast while it Ia ~eftervesc!ng.
and furthermore. to continue this for
one week. While relief follows the first
dose, Il Is important TO n~eutralize the
acidity, remove the gas-naking mass,
start the liver, stimulate the Kidneys
and thus promote a free flow Of pure
digestive Juices.
Jad Salts - inexpensive and Is made
from tho ACID of grapes and lernorI
Juice, combined with Iithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts 3 USED
by thousands Of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-22

tonia." at the top. Students coming to
school Wednesday morning found the
emblem demolished at the foot Of the
class rock. In front Of the main hall.
The Teutonia club L composed Of stu
dents and faculty members Of German
descent and the programs are conduct
ed entirely in German.
The demonstration is the climax OF
the feeling which has been aroused by
the chapel speakers who have address
ed the students on different phases OF
the war during the last few months
Professor Hilmor,' "A leading member OF
the Teutpnia club. when interviewed
Wednesday morning in regard to the
situation stated that the demonstration
was IN all probability the ravages Of a
lawless gang OF students who were not
prompted by any patriotic spirit. He
stated that the matter would o be
pushed by the college authorities,
Several student members OF the club,
who admit pro-German sympathies,
have condemned the action Of the law
less element which perpetrated the
demonstration, and have evidenced a
desire TO have the Offenders punished
by the authorities Of the college. No
statement has as yet been made by
President Alfred e Craig, in regard to
the matter. Is r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-22
War Veteran Killed.

Fort Madison. March 22.-George II.
Smith. IS years old. who fought with
the Iowa troops thru the civil a
was twice severely wounded and WAS
with Sherman on his march 10 the
sea, met his death when a street ca:
struck him and caused injuries from
which he died in a local hospital.
He was born In England. his father
being the first practicing dentist in
Iowa For many years he vas the sen
Tor member OF the hardware firm Of
George H. & Ekin Smith, Of this city.
His son. Roy C. Smith. was in Des
Moines transactins business when the
accident occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-22
Southern Iowa Items

ne could do anything 10 protect him
self the horse tranped upon HIM
striking the stomach, Medical AID was
summoned at once and &, was found
TIA: the victim was badly hurt. but
had some hopes OF recovery owing TO
ne fart that the blow had peen a
~glanc!ng one.
OakyiHe. p
The past week three Instances have
been reported 10 the authorities who're
an unknown man has acCOsted women.
In a.! cases the voting ladies resided 4
distance from the main thorpughfare.
Two sisters were attacked. one striking
and screaming until the sssaiia!nt fed
The last attempt reported was o n a
oma residing or a srEa!l farm. Men
came TO her assistance and gave chase
but were unable. on account OF dark
ness. to catch the fellow.
| What Cheer.
The Carson brothers Of this city have
struck one OF the richest veins Of coal
taat has been heard of around this par;
of Iowa There is reported TO be at
least sixty acres of this and Of an e1-
cel!ent grade Of coal. The Carson
I'A.Ir "'IT 1I > t-A .
when What Cheer was noted for its
mines and had a. population Of 1000.
About two years ago their old mine
played out and filed with water and
gas, causing it's abandonment.
Cumberland.
Saturday will long be remembered BY
the host Of friend and relatives who
gathered at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
". Z. Cannon. OF this city. The occa-
sion was the fftieth anniversary OF the
aged couples wedding. An old-fash-
Toned dinner in the evening. prepared
by Mrs. Cannon was the feature OF the
entertainment. Th.rty-three descend
ants Of the happy pair in the wedding
half a century ago-seyen children,
twenty-three grandchildren and three
great grandchildren-partook ofVthat
repast, along with the other friends.
Dss Meines.
Joseph J. n. Cristy. a pioneer bust
ness man OF Des Moines. died at Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo, Sunday. Mr..
! Cristy was born In Ohio in 1912 and
| came to Moline, Ill, in his early TWEEN
ties. where ne lived until 1885, settling
that year in Des Moines. He was
loIIhSIiy liz ulTSClliS HShAC III LILY ~
NJ. Cristy Cracker Company, having
one . here and another In Rock
Island. In 1890 he sold his :racker
business to the Nation4l Cracker Com
pany. Besides his widow five children
survive him. n daughter, Mrs. Rufus
Walker. Jr., residing in Moline, III.
Woodstock.
The body Of Henry Schiepplcr. OF
Woodstock, was brought here from
Chicago Tuesday morning and h fu-
neral was held Tuesday afternoon. The
young man went to Chicago q week
for a visit and met a tragic n on
Thursday. when he stepped from q
moving train INT vas ground to pieces
Mr.. S%chieppier was about s6 years old
unmarried and had a father, mother
and sister in Germany, altho no neal
relatives in America. He has Seyera'
cousins living neal woodstock, amoni
whom Us Louis Schieppler. a vel
known farmer. Last winter the de.
ceased. who Is . painter by trade
worked on the Mrs. Henry Kastlel
farm part Of the time and piled MI
trade the remainder Of the wintey.-N
: further particulars could be learned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-22
Browning, was very pleasing and tht
club is being complimented for IL
aplendfd rendition.

Browning, was very pleasing and the
club IL being complimented Tor It's
splendid rendition.
The big campaign for Increased en-
dowrment ana Improvement for LeanGer
Clark College Is progressing splendidly.
and the program Of advertisement was
well launched this week when an issue
OF. 10, 900 bulletins was mailed which
practically will reach every home with
in constituency Of the college, which
embraces $4,000 people in the confer
ences Of Iowa, northern Illinois. Wis
consin and Minnesota, together with a
local constituency embracing all Tama
county.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hoyman returned h3me
after spending a few days in the north
ern part of the state. where she was
called to attend the funeral of her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas are In
Clutter this week assisting their son.
DR.. Earl Thomas. to move into his new
residence, which he has just completed
for himself n family at that place.
MIR. and Mrs. e. N. Wing returned
the first of the week from the state OF
Washington. where they have been
tHe WluteT Will thCiA Sh'A-
dren. most Of whom live in Seattle.
Mrs. G. II. Struble returned the first
of the week from several weeks So
journ and visit to kin in Alabama.
The George Jackson family is enjoy
ing a visit this week from Mr.. and
Mrs. Shreve and child, whose home IS
in the state Of Washington and who
have been spending several weeks in a
trip and visit to other kin. Mrs. Shreve
is a cousin to Mr.. Jackson.
TA ladies' aid society was busy
Wednesday Mt the working rooms OF
the c.. B. church assisting the pastors
wife, Mrs. T. d. Critics. to clean. repair
and make new the many articles upon
which thor, was much loss in the fire at
the parsonage a few days ag.. Much
OF the household, such as rugs. cur
tains, draperies. bedding. clothing, etc.
were either completely burned or ruin
by smoke and water beyond
The kitchen and dining room equip
ment Is a complete loss. RS
The funeral of Mother" Davis was
held Tuesday forenoon. She had been
in feeble health for several weeks and
her end came Saturday. She was the
mother of NJ. w. Davis. William Davis
and p. f. Davis. her sons living here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-22
IOWA LEGISLATURE CALLED
UPON TO CONSIDER MANY
FOOLISH PROPOSALS.
MOST OF THEM FACING
scANT ATTENTION
Members Of Both Houses Father Many
NPecuIiar Suggestions Aimed Largely
at Local conditions-Even Musqua-
kie indians Receive Attention-Othsr
Oddities,

Des Moines, March 22.-Of the 1,15o
bills filed in the Iowa general assem-
bly, at the present session, there are
more than the usual number Of oddi-
ties.
Most OF the freak bills are due to be
killed in either the house or the SEN
ate but oin Of them will get thru and
become laws. One or two which seem
odd. are said to be really sensible bills
and will be Of immense advantage to
the state. The bill prohibiting dogs u
run at large between sunset and sun
rise is one of these. This measure
will permit the farmers to Kill on the
vicious dogs in the country which
are killing sheep. Until this is done,
sheep raising in Iowa will not become
profitable. farmers say.
Some Of the Odd Ones.
Among the odd bills on file are the
following:
Prohibition of book agents in school
houses from 9 TO 4 p. m.
Requiring a fee Of 81 for filing every
bill in the general assembly.
Requiring one-hslf OF the hunters
license fee to be returned to the III
ty to pay for the damage to domestic
animals done by hunters.
Bill TO repeal the anti-tipping bill.
Prohibiting lawyers in other states
from Ambulance chasing in Iowa.
Railroad commission &C inspect cleo
trio meters. ..
Defining bank 'stick-ups.'
Put Ban on Ferrets.
F~orbidding larceny Of water or gas.
Making II unlawful TO use ferrets IN
chasing rabbits.
Requiring all farmers to fence their
lands. a..
Prohibiting the farming out OF tip
ping privileges.
Requiring an apology from newspa-
pers for publication Of a picture which
does not do justice to the subject pic
cured.
Forbidding making 5rooms in the
penitentiary. E...
Requiring automatic locks on doors
Of buildings.
Classifying mourning doves as game
birds.
Authority to executive council 20
buy Illuminated automobile plates.
Repeal OF law prohibiting docking Of
horses tails.
Prohibiting issuance Of hunters II
cense 70 persons under Is years Of age
Requiring. installation of shower
baths in ~foundries.
Exempt pianos from taxation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-22

The index Of bills presents many odd
features. Under the heading Of bees
Is found . bill establishing an office
OF state aplarist. and the only other
bill on bees would abolish the office Of
state bee inspector.
Under the heading Of the Sabbath Is
one bill increasing the penalty for vio
lation Of the blue laws to 800. The
only other bill on the subject Is one
repeating the blue laws.
Laws For Iowa Indians.
That Iowa has any Indians Is not
often recalled. There Is n bill on
file affecting the rights Of the Iowa In
dams. It requires the Indians to be
married by the Indian agent, as well
as by tribal ceremony. This Is to pre-
vent an Indian from deserving his
squaw when he gets tired of her, on
the ground that the tribal ceremony
Is not binding.
A number OF the bills listed above
are not 50 odd In themselves, as TIA
fact that q condition exists In Iowa
which would require asuch legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-22
ADMEN SUPPORT WILSON.
Cedar Falls Club to Back Up President
in Any Emergency.

IN ANY S"eT9ehCJ.
Special to TiInes-2epublicau.
Cedar Falls, March 22.-That the pa
triotism OF Cedar Falls business men
is OF the active rather than the pas
sive kind Is indicated by the action OF
the Cedar Falls Admen's Club IN pledS-
Ing its loyalty and support to President
Wilson.
This was the message the advertis-
ing club wired President Wilson to-
day:
Cedar Falls, Iowa. March 90, Hon.
Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, Washington, D, c.: We
want you 10 know hat patriotism has
not been submerged by commercialism
in the middle west. Endorsing your
stand in the international crisis and
commenting your policies for national
guidance, the Cedar Falls Admen's
Club tonight unanimously adopted a
resolution pledginS you their unQuali-
fed support. Wen back your JUG
ment to the limit. II war comes, count
on Us. (Signed) Cedar Falls Admen,s
Club.