davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18
Household Helps

When closets are cDsansd In ths
fall all summer garmshts should b
collected In one room and looked
carefully over and any garment
needing rspairing sheald be put In
order. The convenience Of finding
summer clothes ready to put on the
first warm day will repay one any
troubls OF time It vii take to put
them In order.
Always avoid crushiAg furs and
arrange to have them hang II possi-
blA Sprinkle than generously with
flakes OF moth kalls and place them
IN . muslin bag Of tho same length
~ the fur piecs.
Polish an olled surface with dry
woolen cloth and II tho boards are
new the oil may be heated and put
on with . woolen cloth or brush
Allow to stand for several hours 20
that tho oil may penstrate the
boards. Uhsn polislh
Tho favor Of COFFEE Il greatly inn
proved by heating tho dry coffee
carefully in ths oven just before
making your 4s1ss.
Try the jukss a. half . lemon and
one teaspeeufui of salts of tartar,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18
Notice Of Final Settlement and De
termination Of heirship

W0teo0 OF r1nAs oottuem0mt Smo OS-
termination Of Heirship
Estate of John Laude, Deceased.
No. 394.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day Of November, A. D. 1917, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
rado, his accounts for final settlement
of administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination of
heirship of said John Laude, deceas-
ed, has been made and that the Court
will on said date hereinbefore mem
toned, or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued, proceed
to ascertain and determine who are
the heirs of the said John Laude, de-
ceased, and as such entitlde to inherit
any lands, tenements, hereditaments
or other property, real or personal,
constituting all or part of the Es-
tate of the said John Laude, deceas-
ed, and enter a Decree accordingly,
1T which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs at law of said deceased
may appear and present their proof.
JOHN HEUCHEMER,
Administrator of the Estate of
John Laude, Deceased.
First pub Oct. 4: last pub Oct 25, IL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Miss Crary, one of our teachers
here, recently heard from her brother
Harry, who was the. first Gunnison
county boy to reach France. He is
in the 18th company of the U. s.
Marine corps now in the trenches in
France. He writes that so far it has
been an enjoyable experience. We
trust it may remain 20.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18
FANCY MERCHANDISE
AND CONFECTIONERY

The business, now conducted by
Anton Danni, was first established in
1898 by L C. Ross, at present Super
intendent of the Smith Anthracite
and Buckley mines. Mr.. Ross sold to
Horaw Arnold in 1911 and they
in turn sold to L. r. Gladstone. In
1915 the present owner purchased the
store.
The general line of stock has been
carried by all, comprising only the
highest grade package groceries, can
ned goods and preserves and tobacco,
and excellent confections are speci-
atty, also a splendid soda fountain
service.
In connection with the store a news
depot is operated. The store has al
ways given over small room to the
boys and men of the town for a
smoker and most anytime one will
find = gathering there discussing
current events.
Crested Butte has always been
proud of this cleanly, well kept store
and under the present management
these conditions are as pronounced
as ever.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18
) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tested Recipes


Potato SesP
Take two medium potatos, cut up
fine, also one good sized onion and .
stalk of celery; boil until tender.
run through sieve and add three
pints of milk, let come to good boil,
add lump Of butter the size Of .
walnut, dash Of red pepper and
salt to taste. Serve hot with cubes
of toast.
Take five slices of stale bread, mix
with sour milk and 1et stand over
night. In the morning add one-half
cup sweet milk, ono egg, two tea
spoons baking powder, ono teaspoon
soda, one-half teaspoon salt, one
tablespoon sugar and -four enough to
make a rather stiff batter. bake on
hot griddle. These arc excellent.
Quick Cup Cstss
One cup sugar, one tablespoonful
shortening, one egg, one and one-half
sweet milk, one-half teaspoon salt,
two teaspoons baking powder. Fla
vor with vanilla, bake in gem pans in
moderate oven.
Baked brown Bread
This makes Two one pound coffee
cans full. One-half cup sugar, one
half cup molasses, two cups sour
milk, one-haf cup white -four, two
cups graham -four, one-half cup chop
ped raisins, one-half teaspoon salt,
two eggs we'll beaten, two table,
spoons melted butter, two teaspoons
soda. Fill cans half full and bake
one hour with cover on. This is much
eaiser than steaming brown bread.
Potato Salad
For each quart cold boiled potatoes
diced, add one cucumber, one cup
diced celery, one-half onion, mix with
any good salad dressing. In mixing
do not stir but lift carefully and
turn over.
Quick Frosting for Cskss
One cup powdered sugar, one table,
vanilla. This will harden in few
minutes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Seeing is believing. Its the other
way round, believing is seeing, Tho
man who relies upon his eyes will
pass through life blind to the
mirhtiest forces Of the universe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

John Rosie and wife returned from
the fruit country after short visit
there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

is. After the Athletics released him
in 1912 he pitched for Denver, Kansas
City, New Orleans, Dallas and Tulsa,
Okla. He started the 1915 season
with Tulsa In the Western Association,
but his old soup bone refused. to do
the work required Of It, and he had
to quit.
He was offered a job as umpire, and
the poor old fellow, in spite of a long
and honorable career, was Unable to
resist that terrible temptation, and
fell. Cy was first called to the ma
1ors in 1903, when he was drafted by
st. Louis, but was turned over te
Minneapolis. IN 1905, st. Louis
again called him and again sent him
back to the A. A. with Indianapolis
After a third trial in the Mound City
he was turned over to St. Paul. In
1907 he came back with the Red Soxl
who later sold him to the Athletics
In 1918 Kansas City sold him to Gin
cinnati, but the Zeal was cancelled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
Two Rearrested
on Robbery Charge

Michael Quigley Of 400 State street
and Edward Schultz Of $50 STAFFORD
avenue, accused of assault upon
Joseph Akialis of Pembroke street on
November i, have been rearrested on
a charge of robbery. Probable cause
has been found and they are held for
trial before the Superior Court under
bonds of $1,000. They are accused of
holding Alkialis up at Pembroke street
and Maiden lane, beating him, ana
taking S19 which he had in his pock-
cts. They are positively Identified by
the victim and a witness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
THE SAD TALE OF
BIG "CYn MORGAN.

Fans all over the map will remem-
Der Big "Cy' Morgan, who formerly
twiried for the Athletics, the Red sox,
the Browns, st, Paul, Minneapolis.
Fall River, Charleston, W. Va, and
points east, west, north and south.
Well, vCy," whose real name is Henry
Richard, will be 80 years old tomor-
row, having first seen the light OF day
at Pomeroy, Ohio, on Nov. 10, 1873
Cy started playing ball with lion,
~. r, in 1901, and since then has
. played In almost every league there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
MERRITT FAYORS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Hartford, Now 9-Schuyler Mer-'
rift. consressman-e1ect for the Fourth
district, to succeed the late b. ~ Hill.
has declared himself In favor Of
woman suffrage ana says he Will sup
port a federal amendment II occasion
demands. He sent the following teie-
gram to Mrs. Thompson Seton, vice
president of the woman suffrage as
socfation:
IT have long been in favor Of siif-
frage for women and will support 4
federal amendment for such sui.
fra Eep s. IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

Farmer Want Ads One Cent a SvoFd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
Water st. Man Held
For Investigation

Frank Schmidt of Water street, was
arrested on suspicion of being one of
the trio which held up and robbed
Tony Zo1emus of Rochester, near the
railroad station, Wednesday night He
Is identified as one of the hold up men
by the victim, and is known to have
been with Zolemus earlier in the
evening. He denies he was present
at the hold up. He was held for
breach of the peace, and the case
continued for further investigation by
the city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
so RIKER TRUCKS
FOR u. S. FORCES

After a short trip through the prin.
cipai streets Of the city the second
consignment. of SO Riker trucks for
the transportation department Of the
United States army, left this city at
10 o'clock today eriroute for New
York. They are part of a large
order which the Locomobi1e Co. is
turning out for the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
MOONEY SPENT SIS.

Isaac Moorey, Democratic candidats
for city sheriff. spent $25 during the
election campaign. He filed his re-
turn today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

Credits advanced to the Allied ma
tions since the entrance into the war,
OF this country amount to $4,000, COO ;.
600. AZ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
FRACTURES ARM.

Roseman Manuel, 20 years old Of
sS7 East Main street, employed, at the
Remington shops, took short cut
this morning through vacant lot. He
stepped on rolling stone, fell, and
suffered fracture Of his right arm
He was treated at the emergency hose
pftal by Dr.. j. F.. Keegan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
CAR
STRIKES CHILD
Ruth Allen, Age 10, Has
Right Foot Crushed by
Highland Park Car.

Ruth Allen. the 10 year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Allen. 10
Dallas street, was run over by a
Highland Park street car on East
Boulevard Tuesday night and so badly
injured that her right foot had to be
amputated above the ankle The
child had been on an errand and was
crossing Boulevard from the north TO
the south curb. II was about s ,. NJ
An inbound car passed her and as she
stepped from behind it. she was struck
by an eastbound Highland Park car
The accident occurred in the zoe
block on Boulevard
Dragged Ten Feet
The little girl was dragged ABOUT
ten feet, while mOtOrman Dick Knight
old all in his power to stop the car.
W NJ Hardy. f. Abbott. OF 1TOS
Boulevard. heard the child's screams
and helped 10 carry her to her home,
a half block distant. An ambulance
was called to take her to the hospital
Alves Dixon, claim agent for the
street railway. and Mr. Abbott took
her to the hospital. where II was
@ound necessary to amputate the right
foot.
Father in Reserve Camp.
Mrs. Allen. the child's mother. was
summoned to the hospital from the
home Of a friend where she was max
ing a short visit, and was almost
Frustrated It was reported WedneS-
dav that the child was resting easily
and would recover. The girls 1ather
recently resigned from the immigra-
son service in Fl Paso to enter the
Officers, reserve corps training camp
II Leon Springs, Tex, where ne Is
now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
COUNCIL To RID
CITY Of VICES
Mayor Says Red Light Dis
trict Will Be Closed If
Army Desires It.

The city council f. considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of conducting a general
housecleaning among the clubs and
houses Of immoral character outside
the restricted destrict and. perhaps.
closing the district itself
Secretary Of war Newton D. Baker
in a letter recently made public an
nounced that the establishment of
the contonments in the cities selected
depended largely on the manner in
which the city officials kept the
cities clean from all forms OF vice.
The council at a meeting Tuesday
afternoon, discussed Mr. Bakers let
ter at length.
I'VE intend having the cantonment
here mayor Davis said Wednesday
morning. II necessary to close the
district TO secure the cantonment, We
viii do so, but L am not 50 sure that
this is the purpose of Mr. Bakers
letter"
Citizens Discuss Morality.
Morality conditions In FL PasO,
with particular reference TO the es-
Enlistment Of a divisional army
training cantonment here, were dis
cussed Tuesday afternoon by II. B.
Durlzee. of the Young Mems Christian
association. with number of repre-
sentative clULeuS at q luhcheoh d.
the Hotel sheldon
Committee Is Named.
After discussing the local stu
alton Tor several hours, particularly
the regregated district, il was unami-
ously decided that prompt action
should be taken, but what TO do and
how was the problem" said g. P
Putnam, temporary chairman of the
meeting As a temporary eNpedienL
il was decided that a committee con-
sisting Of Dr.. II. +. Stevenson, chair
man: Howard b. Durkee, rabbi Mar
tin Zielonka, Winchester Cooley and
r. B. Orndorff should act in an ad-
visory capacity in cooperation with
the city council TO determine the most
feasible means OF coping with vice
problems of the city.
Those At Meeting.
others present at the meeting
were: f. N. Bray, E. c. Perry, J. W.
Kirkpatrick. Joseph A Wright. II. D.
Slater. \ r. Grabbing, Hal Christie.
]. C Wilmarth. ". n. Bryan, John NJ
Wyatt, and DR.. J. A. Rawlings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

and Gen. Figueros. the Mexican com
manders in the Ojinaga district, is
not known.
Gives Villa Border Port
The capture of Oiinaga by Villa
followers is considered highly i'm
portant here as il viii give Villa a
border port The Villa bandits re-
ported at Polvo are believed TO be his
main command which was encamped
at La Mula pass Sunday
Mexican consul Eduardo SOriano
Bravo received a message from
Ojinaga. saying the town was being
attacked by Villa followers The con-
sui said he believed Gems FIgueroa
and Garcia to be near Ojinaga with a
large force Of government troops
which would recapture the town
soon
ViIIistaS Beaten At La MuIa.
Asylum on the American side mas
been given to all Carranza officials,
soldiers and refugees who have
crossed. to the American side
Carranza officials at Preside tele-
graphed the consulate at II Paso
Wednesday morning that band OF
VflIistas had been defeated near La
Mula pass Tuesday by Carranza
command under Gen Ernesto Garcia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
SGT. TOM AVAUNT ON TRIAL;
MURDER CHARGE; MILLER CASE

Sergt. Tom Avaunt. of the city de-
tective department. was placed on
trial Wednesday morning in the saith
district court on a charge of murder
in connection with the death OF Earnest
Miller. The entire morning was de-
voted to drawing the jury and testi-
mony will be taken during the after
noon session. A number of jurors
when being examined stated they
had formed an opinion in the case and
on this ground were dismissed
Earnest Miller was shot and killed
near St Nrain and Missouri streets
on the morning OF January so last.
Sergt Avaunt and other detectives
who had warrants for the arrest OF
Miller on a charge of burglary went
to his home TO arrest him. According
to the detective department. Miller
knocked Sergt. Avaunt down and
started running toward the G. H X
s. \. railroad tracks when a shot was
fired. which struck the fugitive, re-
sul-ing in his death.
Wanted to buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms & Cycle CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
Burglars Make Second
Haul Ability McSdin's
Home: Get SiLuerware

For the second time within two
weeks the home of William p b Nc
Sain. city tax collector and assessor.
was robbed Tuesday afternoon The
thieves stole silverware valued at
approximately $3.50 and took several
other articles.
When Mr. McSain returned home
Tuesday evening he discovered the
articles missing. The thieves, or
thief. left the house through a win
dow. which they broke The hand
prints of a man were visible on the
window.
About two weeks ago thieves en-
tered Mr. AIcSain's home and stole
jewelry and other articles valued at
a bout $500. Burglary insurance was
carried on the goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

RESIDE, Tex, May 30.-A Villa
force attacked Ojinaga, opposite
= here. early today surprising the
Mexican government troops in the
garrison there and causing them to
lee to the American side. leaving
their arms on the Mexican side
Capt. Pedro Arnelas and two SOL
diers OF the Ojinaga garrison. who
we're wounded during the fighting,
were brought to the American side.
All women and children from Ojinaga
escaped to the north side OF the Rio
Grande when the attack was made.
The attack was led by Chico"
Cano. a Villa commander. who had a
small force Of bandits villa himself
was reported at la Mula s'ass. 50
miles south of the 5orde- sunday
The whereabouts Of the main Villa
command is not known.
Fighting Occurred In Plaza
Chico Cano has been operating in
the Ojinaga district for several
months. The fighting occurred in the
plaza Of the Mexican town and only
q comparatively small number Of
soldiers were engaged on each side
Total casualties are not known
Villa was yesterday reported to be
moving 10 attack Ojinaga, but it is
now believed the approaching force
was not that Of Villa himself but
Cano.
Garrison Had Been Reinforced.
The Ojinaga garrison was com
manded by Col. Jose Riojas who, with
$50 men. had left the garrison several
Gays ago on a scouting trip Three
hundred troops from Gen Murguia' 5
command at Chihuahua city had
arrived to reinforce the garrison
several days ago. it was stated
Villa in OjinaEas
Later reports. brought by Mexican
customs officials. were that Villa
was in personal command in Ojinaga
and that q part Of the Carranza
forces had surrendered and were
held prisoners in the town.
Villa forces under Chico" Cano
attacked ana captured Ojinaga, op-
posite Preside, early Wednesday,
according to an official message re-
ceived here by Brig. Gen. George Bell.
jr. commander Of the border dis
tfict, including the Big Bend sec
ton opposite Ojinaga. A band Of
Villa followers were also opposite
PolTO. west Of Preside and is being
closely watched by American troops
which are patroling the line to pre-
vent . raid across the border The
l-lcrCc bouts Of Gen. Ernesto Garcia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
HIGH HONORS
PAID GUTHRIE
Body Lies in State While
for Nine Hours Crowds
File Past.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 30.-Memorial
day took on a deeper meaning in Pitts
burg today as thousands filed past the
bier upon which the body OF the late
Geo. ". Guthrie, United States ambas-
sidor TO Japan. Law in state in Ne
mortal hall. Citizens OF all ages and
stations passed in continuous process
sion for nine hours. It was Pitts
burg's tribute TO the man who once
served as the city's mayor and who
has been termed the Guys foremost
citizen" The body arrived here after
the 5000 mile trip from Toxic. where
Mr.. Guthrie died in March.
The casket surrounded by a military
guard. rested upon a flag-draped cata-
falQue about which were heaped many
floral tributes. including wreaths from
the japanese emperor, the japanese
ambassador and high officials Of the
United States government
Funeral services will be held tomor-
TOW afternoon at Calvary Methodist
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
NAVY WANTS 4 OPERATORS;
Is RECRUITS co TO COAST

Instructions to enlist two tele-
sraphers and two amateur radio oper-
ators for the naval coast defence re-
serve before June 5 were received at
the FL Paso naval recruiting station
Wednesday The enlistment for the
reserve will only last for the period
of the war.
EighteeB naval recruits enlisted at
FL Paso left here Tuesday night for
San Francisco, Cal In the party were
G. 4. Richards, W. R. Allison. Abra-
ham Cohen, Edward E Dixon, William
c. Harrington, Violin H. Barnett. Al
bert R. Ward, Lee NJ. Sloan. William
r. Kyle, Richard X Robathan. Jack
Miller. Clyde Z. Lewis, Guillermo
Eviston, James Magoffin Dwyer, jr..
Wilson Ranshaw Pittman. George T.
Harley. Leo F. Bowser and Marion
W Sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

ganization resumed. under orders is
sued today by Gen Parker, acting
commander of the southern depart
menc.
ten. Norton will have command Of
the Brownsville district. Gen John
W Ruckman of the Laredo district.
which will include Eagle Pass and
Del Rio: Gen. George Bell. jr., of the
Fl Paso district. which will include
the Big Bend and New Mexico. and
Gen II. A. Greene, the Arizona dis
trict-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
100 Carloads OF Eggs
Are Held In Storage
In Denuer, Ills Found

Denver, Colo. May 30.-An investi-
cation by James r holland, secretary
OF state. has revealed 100 carloads OF
eggs held in storage in this city The
iu-estIgation has not been completed.
1T is preposterous that Denver peo-
pie should pay 40 cents a dozen Ior
ee-~s~ said Mr. holland. 7 found that
as soon as one carload of eggs was
placed on the market. another was put
in storage, so that there always were
100 carloads on hand
He plans to investigate the Quanti'
ties Of other staples on the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
SALOONS ON BORDER OF
SONORA TO OPEN, REPORT

Nogales, Ariz.. May 3e.-Semioffi-
cial information has come that the
drastic prohibition ordinance IN So
nora is to be frightened June 1 and
that three drinking places are to
have license in Nogales, Sonora
American peace officers along the in
ternational line express q general
opinion that this action viii almost
nuIlify the benefit that has been Sc
cured in their cities by the Arizona
prohibition law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
AUSTRIAN LLOYD COMPANY
ENCOUNTERS HEAVY LOSSES

London, Eng, May so Vienna
dispatch forwarded from Amsterdam
by the Exchange Telegraph company,
saws that at the annual meeting yes
terday of the Austrian Lloyd shipping
company. it was stated that the com
pany's losses in 1915 were more than
1000, 900 lCronen. This figure already
has been exceeded in the present
year.
The directors believe the company's
ships interned in America, lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
SEVERAL ARE INJURED IN
ANTLCONSCRIPTION RIOT

Toledo. Ohio. May 3O.-Several
thousand persons. including militia
men. pacifists. police and citizens
were participants in a riot here last
night as the outcome of an attempt
Of anticonscription speakers to ad-
dress a crowd in the streets.
The outbreak occurred when a citi-
zen's cry of 'hurrah for Wilson" was
answered by kaiser Wilson" from
one OF the pacifists. Several perSDns
were injured. Arrests were made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
RAILROADS TO COOPERATE
IN HANDLING SOLDIERS
CONTINUED From Page II

Tuesday evening from the conference
of managers of tlle Southern division
of the national Science cOmmitte of
railroad men at Dallas
Different methods of caring for
the troop situation in the present war
were discussed" said Mr. Hawks" and
the different roads decided to cooper
ate as far as possible and TO aid each
other in emergencies which are likely
to arise out of the situation. If one
road was in need Of equipment it was
decided that the nearest neighbor
should lend a locomotive. car, or any
other necessary piece of equipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
VILLISTAS LOOT SANTA
BARBARA, MINING MEN SAY

ViIlistas occupied Santa Barbara.
mining center in the Parral district,
on May p. according to advices re-
ceived herr by mining men, There
were several hundred men in the
band. The town was looted and sew
eral men drafted into the Nillista
ranks from the town Of Santa Bar
bara, q report said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
ATACHE AT MEXICO CITY
is ORDERED TO WASHINGTON

Mexico City. Mex May 30.-Capt
Frank r. Mccoy, military attache of
the American embassy here. has re-
ceived orders to report at Washing
ton. for active service 1t is not
known who viii succeed him at this
post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
MEXICO PLANS SEVERE
LAWS AGAINST FOREIGNERS

Mexico City. May 3O-The depart
ment of commerce and industry is
preparing a bill for presentation 10
congress providing that foreigners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
BORDER ARMY FORMATION
TO BE BROKEN UP JUNE

san Antonio, Tex. May 3O.-The pro
visional division formation of the
troops on the border will be broken
up June l and the former district or