davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Gunnison News
Frem The E~pirs


Doctor Rockefeller was a passenger
to Crested Butte, Monday.
Wan Quintena and cousin were in
from Parlin the last Of the week.
Pete Piloni was in from his Baldwin
ranch Monday on business matters.
Mr.. Ogden has resigned as section
foreman and will go with the bridge
gang.
Mike Gavin, operator at the D. 4
R. G. is enjoying short vacation this
week.
Casper Pressler and Frank Kunze
came down from Baldwin Monday to
transact business.
Mrs. John Clifford is expected home
today from Salida where she has been
visiting her daughter.
Superintendent and Mrs. Racey ac-
companied by their daughter left on
Saturday evening for Denver for
short trip.
Mrs. VIII. Whalen accompanied her
husband from Crested Butte Monday
when he came down to attend the
commissioners meeting.
Joe Riley has been substituting for
Ed Goodenough on the Lake City run,
returned Monday night and will re-
sumo his duties on the Crested Butte
run.
Paul Nordstrum and wife were
down from Crested Butte Sunday
and brought baby Paul to leave him
with his grandma in Gunnison for the
winter.
Deputy Mine Inspector Ed Mullins
visited with friends in Gunnison .
short time this week. He was on his
way home from an official business
trip to Ouray
John ]. Donovan, representative for
the American Tobacco company was
here the latter part Of the week on
business and went from here to
Crested Butte
Father Bertrand Of Delta and
Father O'Sariel Of Montrose who as
sisted during the Forty Hours Of De-
votion at the Catholic church re.
turned to their homes Wednesday.
A good time is reported by all who
attended the community dance at the
Castleton school house Friday even
ing. The music was furnished by
Miss Lindquist and Edward Miller. +,
-
DIR. Rockefeller was down from
Crested Butte for the week end. II
business matters adjusted themselves
so he can DR.. Rockefeller will spend
the balance of the winter after the
holidays in Gunnison.
Mrs. Burt Warner goes to the
Smith-Anthracite mine above Crested
Butte next Monday to teach school ut
that place. Her son Keith is working
there for Charley Ross and she viii
be very pleasantly situated thereby.
DIR. and Mrs. Will Quinn came out
Saturday morning from Salida, where
she has been in the hospital for sone
time. DIR. Quinn went on to Ouray
and Mrs. Quinn went to Crested Butte
to visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyles, until she is stronger.
The Forty Hours Devotion at the
Catholic church opened Sunday at
the ten o'clock mass and closed Tues
day evening. Father o'Sariell, Mont
rose, FIR. Bertrand, Delta, and Fr.
Smith of Telluride, were visiting
priests who assisted during the hours
of Devotion.
Mrs. Horan was down from Crested
Butte Tuesday, bringing w. H. Whal-
en- to attend the commissioners
meeting. Mr.. Whalen started out In
his car but experienced breakdown
when a short way from town and had
to walk back and get another car 10
bring him down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vanAlstine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Photoplay
Theater

MRS. C. E. WILSON
1Oc and zoe
Saturday, November 10
Carlyle Blackwell and June Eldridge
in "YOUTH"
Sunday IL three reel drama
FOOLS GAME" Mutual Weekly
Tuesday 13-
House Peters and Gail Kane in
"VElvET PAW
Thursday 15-,First of the Serial
"AmERlCAN GIRL"
Drama-"DEATH SIDING"
Two good Comedies
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
The Third Annual District
Convention Of the Inter-
national Order Of
Twelve.

The District Convention of Nashville
and Jurisdiction of the knights and
Daughters of Tabor, held their third
Annual session May II and Is in the
Clifton Ave, hall, w. Nashville.
Thursday morning at 1000 a. M,
the meeting was called to order by
the ID. G. Nj, Sir w. H. Allison. After
the Calling Of the roll and the filling
Of the offices of those absent, pro-
tenn, the session was then given to
the appointing Of various Commit.
tees. They adjourned at 200 p. m for
dinner.
The Daughters had prepared din
ner in the basement. All went down
and dined, there was plenty left for
supper. The visitors expressed them
selves as having been royalty enter
tanned. Some comparing the occasion
to the time when so many were fed
from small amount and the frag.
ments filling many baskets.
Others said even though the high
cost Of living was the password OF
toudy, YET Une loydl DduSnIelS were
mot considering that but brought bas
kets heavily laden, believing they
would be double paid or rewarded.
After the reconvening of the after
noon session, Hon. Sir. A. w. John
son spoke of the oev and harmony
that existed in the order, how pleas
ed he was to be Sir Knight feel
ing that brotherly love. He also ex
pressed his heartfelt sympathy fol
his people. Mrs. A. w. Johnson ther
expressed her appreciation. Response
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

by DIT. Lou Allen, which was inspiring
and beneficial.
The evening session was we'll at.
tended, waiting patiently and longing
for the address of the D. G. NJ, Sir
w. H. Allison, which was spicy and
filed with many good things, enough
to subsist on until the coming of the
next District Convention. DR.. Lester
then presented Mrs. Lester, who was
obligated.
Friday mornings session was spent
pleasantly and happily, doing many
things for the benefit of Tabor. Re
porting about our hundred Loyal
Daughters, two hundred and fifty
strong Sir Knight and one hundred
Cadets.
The main feature OF the afternoon
session was the election Of officers
and the Installation. Closing with g
banquet and remarks from Dts. Mag
gle B. Lewis, Virginia Mays, Sir
w. H. Allison, ID. G. NJ, and Others
thanking Daughter Mollie Roland, e
III. p, and Daughters, Sir R. l.. King
G. M, and Knights and Daughters Sal
lie Goodrich G. NJ, officers of w
Nashville members for their generosi
ty and kindness shown.
Officers for ensuing year: Sir w
H. Allison, D. G. M; Daughter Vir
ginia Mays, D. H. P; Daughter Per
line Banks, D. V. H. P; Sir S. s
Page, D. S.; Daughter A. Whitaker
D. R.; Sir R. L. King, D. T.; Daugh
ter Fair Eta Page, D. G. NJ; Sir G
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
LONG HAIR THAT
Is SOFT, SMOOTH
and GLOSSY
Quinade, Invented by a New York Chemist
Stimulates and NOuriSheS the
Roots Of the Hair

Just as a good fertilizer nourfsha.
the soil and produces = rich crop &
wheat or corn, so will the propz
remedy create a healthy condition G
the scalp. and promote the growth q
the hair. QUINADE stimulates All
nourishes the roots OF the hair, there
by causing healthy growth.
QUINADE was invented by q ke>
York chemist, and In made under tn,
personal supervision Of a registels,
pharmacist of over rs years sxpa
aence; this is a guarantee tbs,
QUINADE Is as near pharmacsstaes.
ay correct al can be. Tho ingrsdaHnt.
are selected with great care, and moth
ting enters this high class prepars
tion unless 1t is Of the highest purtts
Seeby's QUINASOAP, the saaa
shampoo. 70 an excellent AID d
QUINADE In keeping the scalp /.
q clean, healthy condition. It sAonis
DO used about every two weeks.
Both articles are sold by drLgeast,
and dealers at 26c each or VIA i.
sent direct BY Sesby Drug Co.. ~ L
lS0th b.. New York City, on rsceip.
Of price. Write for sample OF QUIZ
ADH nsnttsning the nsns a thl,
paDsc (AAv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Fulton, Ky, High School.

S. Fulton High School, Fulton, KY.
was all smiles last week. Mother-Ba-
by Day was the beginning of a Sc
ries of entertainments which marked
the closing week of s. Fulton High
School.
The School-Nurse was the lecturer
of the afternoon, Monday. This part
of the program terminated with com.
ments ON patriotism and economy in
the home. The chapel was filled.
The primary grades entertained
Thursday night with playiets and
songs.
The Village Post Office was the
feature of the entertainment render.
ed by the intermediate and High
School students.
The industrial exhibits which We're
up for inspection for the week were
credit to the chool.
Success for the term was the part
ing sentence from many.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Pearl High School Notes

The thirty-first anniversary of the
Commencement Exercises Of this
school will take place at the Ryman
Auditorium, Friday night, June Sth
at s o'clock. The year has been a
most successful one. and indications
point to the largest graduating class
in the history of the school.
On Friday, May 25th, the Commence
ment program was rendered in the hall
/ before the entire school, with the eX-
ception of the Glass Prophecy by Miss
Iva D. Wyatt. This is said to be some
thing unique and is being reserved
by Prof. Smith, the principal. until
Commencement night. The public has
a rare treat in store for them in this
number, as it has been over twenty
years since class Prophecy was on
the program.
: Miss Claudia Brown, the Valedic
torian will speak on the subject
Bend to the oar, though the tide
be against you" She has her subject
well in hand and under the training
of Misses Jackson and Terry, has
shown wonderful improvement. Miss
Brown Is brilliant pupil, having
been endowed by nature with fine men
tai ability. She will make herself fell
on Commencement, as she presents {
matter that the race should listen to
Final examinations are now in pro
gress in all the city schools and thu
candidates for graduation in the June
Glass will soon know their fate. lie
us hope that all will pass. This schoo
was visited Monday, May 2Sth, b!
Mr.. Leland Hume, and Mr.. P. T
Throop, members of the Board of Edu
cation. Both made addresses, which
were heartily enjoyed by the pupils
Mr.. Throop, who is a new member o
the Board said that he was amazed
at the splendid work that was beini
done. Both gentlemen congratulated
the pupils upon the bright prospects
and enlarged opportunities and create
facilities that awaited them in tn
new High School, which they declared
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Rev. Henry Hudgin, pastor OF Jne
Tenth Ave. Baptist Church is very i'll
at his home, 1918 Jackson st. At his
absence from his church, Bro. EricR
Dozier, young preacher and mem
Der of the church conducts the serv
ices.
Sunday school at $3.50. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday night. Preaching Thurs
day night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
An Omission.

In the write up OF the Mock We'd
ding rendered at Mt Nebo Baptist
Church, May 18th the name fthe
bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, was in.
advertently omitted. Mrs. Thomas
was beautifully attired in a handsome
gown of white crepe-de-chine trimmed
in real lace and Satin. She carried a
bridal bouquet of roses.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Card Party.

On the evening of May 26th, Miss
Maude Church gave card party at
the residence of her uncle, Mr.. o. C.
Church. The home was decorated with
beautiful cut flowers and at the close
Of the games, refreshments we're
served.
Guests present were Misses Luc'
Jordan, Pearl and Annie Church, Drs
R. l.. Richardson and o. l.. HambricF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

st. John Baptist Church and Sun
day School between 18th and 18th
AYES. The Sunday School was opened
on time at $3.50 o'clock. After the
school went through the morning ex-
ercises all the teachers we're assign
ed to their classes for 30 minutes.
The Supt. Bro. J. A. Turner opened
the services. The lesson was very in
teresting. new scholars were added
to the Sunday School. The lesson was
reviewed Is minutes by the Supt.
Bro. ]. A. Turner. The morning serv-
ice was opened with song and prayer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Miss Curtis, St. Louis, Mo.

Miss Marion Curtis, the daughter Of
DR.. Thos. Curtis, one Of the leading
dentists Of st. Louis, Mo-, is in the
city attending Fisk Commencement.
She came to witnesses the graduation
of her cousin, Mr.. VIM. A Rose, Of
Chattanooga, who will graduate from
the college department.
Miss Curtis was the guest of Misses
Amelia and Mildred Smith Monday
evening. Before returning home she
will visit her aunt, Mrs. Rose, at
Chattanooga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Church Of the Holy Trinity
Ewing and Sixth Ave-,
The Rev. Elmer
Wright.
Priest in Charge

Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
and sermon at IL o'clock, Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Evening song
and sermon at 500 o'clock. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all to be
present at these services. Meeting
of the Bishops Committee in the
vestry of the church, Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock. All the members OF
this committee are urgently request
ed to be in attendance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

would be open next September. Con-
tinuous and deafening applause greet
ed this announcement.
The following pupils compose the
graduating classes:
January Glass.
John Balloon, Clifford Kelly, Will.
liam Mayfield, Noah Mckay, Frederick
Merritt.
Girls.
Cornelia Bates, Sadie Couch, Matte
Gregory, Juanita Harris, Matte Hug
gins, Mamie Leonard, Ruth Love
Mamie Malone, Lillian Neeley, Loren
20 Parker, Lila Patterson, Lula Powell
Matte Stewart Ruth Upshaw.
Candidates for Graduation. (SubjecI
to final Eraminatton)
June Glass.
Samuel Batey, Hoyte Cooper, Johr
Curren, Chas. Jackson, Isaac Perkins
Benjamin Satterfeld, Ode Shine, st
Clud Washington.
Girls.
Frances Abbey, Edna Anderson
Katie Boyd, Claude Brown, Tiny
Clendenning, Virginia Christman
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Rev. and Mrs. J. ]. Mcdowell OF
Chicago, ILL.,, stopped over for a few
hours in Nashville this week. They
were en- route to Atlanta, Ga. From
Atlanta they will go to Charlotte
North Carolina, where Rev. Mcdowell
will visit his mother. He is the pas
tor of Turner A NJ. E. Church Of
Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Ernestine Cross, Addie Darden, LESSEE
Fort, Milria Hall, Maria Head, Louise
Hunt, Mary Jackson, Anna lobe, Anna
Layne, Rebecca LYDIA, Allene Nc
Gavock, Bessie McGavock, Mary Owen,
Grace Peden, Prudence Petway, Ida
Pillow, Emma Shane, Georgia Walker,
Alberta Watkins, Iva Wyatt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

by Rev. Porter Hays. After the scrip
ture reading, Bro. WIN. Whiteside
took for his text the 4th verse of the
9th chapter Of Acts. He preached a
wonderful seromn. All friend and visi-
tors are welcome as we'll as members
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
B. H. January Talks At
Clark Memorial Church.

Mr.. B. H. January, made an inter-
esting talk at the Clark Memorial
Church Sunday night on the young
mans encouragement. Rev. w. II.
Stephens made an interesting talk
on race pride. The Ladies Military
Band furnished the music. Prof.
Davis had the band in charge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Isler, D. o.; Sir w 7. Beck. D. D. NJ;
Sir Jno. Bloodsoe, d. C. B.; Daughter
Georgia Cater. ID. l. s.; Sir Eddie De-
moss, d. o. S.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Frances Abbey, Edna Anderson
Katie Boyd, Claudio Brown, Tiny
Clendenning, Virginia Christman
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

John Balloon, Clifford Kelly, Will
Lam Mayfield, Noah Mckay, Frederick
Merritt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
First of Printed Books.

Although neither Caxton nor other OF
early printers included any part of the
holy scriptures among their produc-
tons, it is a noteworthy fact that the
Bible was the first printed book In the
world, being, moreover. the master
piece of the illustrious inventor of the
art of printing, Johann Gensheisch7yon
Sulzebach, surnamed Zl0n Gutenberg.
having associated himself with,J oilann
Faust of Mentz, produced with his as
sistance, in 1450-55 (the book Is I'M
dated) the famous folio Latin Bible
commonly known as the Mazarin Bible,
the first copy having been discovered
in the library of Cardinal Mazarin.
The expense of this production was so
great that Gutenberg was unable to re-
pay his partner the money that he had
advanced, and was obliged to resign
to him the whole of his printing estab-
lishment and plant, with which Faust,
In partnership with Peter Schceffer,
printed the equally famous Mentz Psal-
ter in 1857. BY the testimony of auc-
ton prices these are the two most val
liable books in the world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
SNEEzING ONCE FATAL SIGN
Superstition Was the Origin Of
Phrase, "God Bless You'll" Still
Heard In Europe.

Sneezing from very remote times
has been regarded with superstition.
Our forefathers went to bed again IL
they sneezed while putting on their
shoes. A sneeze to the right was
deemed lucky; to the left, Of evil por-
tent. To sneeze near a burial place
was very unlucky, says the London
Telegraph.
Tradition has 1t that sneezing was
at first fatal sign-eyery human be-
ing sneezed but once and then died
but Jacob petitioned the Creator to
ed. Thence arose the once universal
custom of saluting a sneezer with
God bless you'll" or MAY you I've
longw The custom still obtains In
some parts of Europe.
In England not only was a sneezer
blessed, but friends raised their hats
to him as well. In an old book, "1'he
Code Of Conduct" it is directed that
"if his lordship sneezes We are not to
bawl out God bless your but bow to
him handsomely" All over the world
the sneeze was recognized. Whole
nations were under orders to make ex-
when their king sneezed.
Sneezing was believed to be a sure
cure for hiccups and was also looked
upon as a sign of sanity. If ancient
and universal belief goes for anything
It is good to sneeze.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04

(BY JACK VEIOCK. International News
Sports Editor)
The Boston Braves have somewhat
Of a reputation as fightin' ball club.
The Braves are fighters on the field
Of play. and In this years campaign
they may be counted upon to make a
hot fight for the rag.
But whatever may be said of those
Braves, one thing stands out as an I'M
usual feature:
They have more temperament and
nervous energy anchored around sec
ond base than any club in the two big
leagues.
With the veteran Johnny Evers on
second and that little pepper box,
Walter Maranville, at short, 1t can be
truthfully said that there is more en-
ergy and fighting spirit to the square
inch represented by these joint guard
ians of the keystone cushion than any
other club can boast of.
Evers Is entering upon his sixteenth
year In baseball, and he hopes to make
1917 one of the best seasons of his
long career. Nervous temperament on
the field Of play is characteristic of
Evers, and no doubt his hIgh-strung
nerves have helped to keep him in the I
game this long, although last season
breakdown threatened to put an end
10 his career.
Maranville is little cyclone of ener-
~, He is the ranking shortstopper of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04

his league when it comes to all-around
ability, and like Evers he will fight for
a point at the drop of a hat on the field
of play.
If Evers has q good season his pres
ence In the Braves lineup day In and
day out will mean much to Boston. 1t
will also mean much to Meanwhile. for
with Evers on second the little Rabbit
is said to play a snappier brand of ball
because they work together with ma
chlne-like preciseness.
During the winter Evers attended
the National league meeting, and at
that time he looked to be in good
health. He said he had high hopes of
a banner year, and If he succeeds in
keeping his health all season he may
make this his last year In the majors.
G. Eyers Is the last of the grand old
Cub infeld. He stands alone as land
mark of one of the greatest inf1eld COM
binatioas ever got together. for Tinker.
Chance and Steinfeldt have passed.
Evers and Frank Schultz are the
only members of the Cub champions
of 1908 who played in the memorable
game in which Fred Merkle pulled his
famous boner in New York by forget,
ting to touch second. Evers' presence
of mind in that game marked him SEA
brainy player and today there is no
smarter man in baseball than the little
Trojan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
PUTTING ONE OVER ON cow
Japanese Solve Problem by Extensive
Use of Artificial Milk Derived
From Soy Bean.

The milk problem is by way OF be-
ing solved in Japan, where cows are
scarce, by an extensive use Of arti-
fetal milk derived from the soy bean.
First, the Japanese soak the beans,
then boil them until the liquid turns
white, when they add sugar and phos-
plate of potash. The boiling is re-
sumed until fluid results very similar
In consistency and appearance to ordi-
nary condensed milk. When water Is
added soy milk is hardly to be dis
tinguished from fresh cows milk
In composition also the artificial
milk is almost like genuine milk. It's
proteins. fats and sugars are in very
nearly the same proportion. although.
If course, they are wholly vegetable in
origin.
Whether the substitute Is equal to
real cows milk as form of nourish-
ment is not quite clear. for much Of
the value of milk as a food comes
from the engines or vitamines It con-
tains. The Japanese, however, declare
that 1t serves all the purposes of
cows milk, and that 1t has the adyan-
tage of being less liable to infection
when properly and carefully manufac-
Companion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04

FIRST class four musicians. second
rlasss 10 musicians. third class; four
privaics. first clnss. mounted and u
rrivates, mounted.
f-schino Gun Company.
Each Infantry machine gun COM
pnny shnlI consist OF one captain.
mounted: one first lieutenant. mount
ed two second lieutenants, mounted !;
one first sergeant. mounted; one mess
sergeant one supply sergeant. mount
ed one stable sergeant mounted one
horseHhOer. Ave scrgennts. six corpo-
rails two cooks. two buglers. one me
chnnic; eight priyates. first class. and
- privates.
Each Infantry supply company
shall consist OF one captain. mounted;
one second lieutenant. mounted three
reglmcntal supply sergeants. mount
ed one first sergeant. mounted; one
mess sergeant. one stable sergeant;
one corporal. mounted; one cook, one
sadder, one horseshoer, and one wag-
oner for each authorized wagon OF
the field and combat train;
provided. That the president may
In his discretion increase company
OF Infantry by two sergeants. sir cor
poraia. one cook. one mechanic nine
priyntes, first class; and 81 prlyates:
an Infantry machlne-eun company by
two Hergennis two corporals. one me-
four prlvatcs. first class; and
Y prlyates."
This calls for men who are trained. |
not only as soldiers. but In trades. |
As general rule. wagon train con.
'isilug Of % wagons Is required for
m Infantry regiment. This gives one
Tor each company, one for the ma
'hlnc-gun company. three for the COM
bat wagons tammunitlon enrricrs), |
two for the headquarters company
md four for the supply company, for
entage Tor men composing IL aud for