davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

Largest and Freshest Eggs ever,
30cents Per Doz.at Robinson's
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

One way to give an Imitation of he
Ing busy is to use swivel chair thai
SQueMks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22
Try Blue Bell Coffee

80 cents a pound and you get a
peice of chinaware free with every
pound. at Robinson =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

The last word" a $500 Dress
shoe, half double sole for S3. 1.5 every
pair guaranteed, at the Robinson
Lumber Company Store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

The rrnth that tries to live all winter
on oue-piece bathing suit Is going to
starye 10 Heath.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

Nothing but corn fed meats sold
at Mike Fisher Market.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22
Local News

Mrs F. E.Sopger is spending a few
days in Gunnison wishing relatives.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

A dead fly is no, necessarily good
fly. He is stil IRE 6ny sptinkied with
germs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

Ira Signtan, Practical Timer and
al kinds of Stove Repairing Shop at
Deckers Old Store Building.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

Will Young came in on todays
train on a visit to his mother.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

Buy Flour now or never. U,,rd
Wheat Flour $500 per 100 pounds
Soft Wheat Flour $4.75 per 100
pounds at Mike Fisher
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

You can buy more flour for. les,
money at Mike Fisb,-s
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22
S. C. ROBINSON. OWNER
II. D. Mace Pu 'hiisher

Crested butte. Colorado.
Thursday. MARCH end 1917.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

% lbs. Pure stained Honey 4Octs.
at 5. c. Robinsons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

Pete Campbell and family ar e
down from Floresta for short stay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

Lemons and Oranges.
at Mike Fishers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

Just received a car of Flour
at Mike Fishers
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

A bran new stock of rub
Der goods, german socks and
shoes at the Robinson Lum-
Der Co
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

Call at Robinsons For DIR.
McLeans free Almanac.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

Imported Fresh Stock Fish
at Mike Fishers
Subscribe for the Pilot 50 00a year,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22
THE ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT
Established 1880.
Established 1880.

Entered as Second Class Matter at
the Postoffice at Crested Butte, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-03-22

agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
The Day of the Carver.

Carving was once a serious thing. The sixteenth century carver was a professional. He had to make the Joint fit the guest. The size of his slices was the thing Then he had to know his guests and cut accordingly. A lord, for instance, at the table, and a pike was dished up whole. Smaller fry, and the pike came on in slices. The same procedure with pig. The rank of the diners decided whether 1t should appear at table in gold leaf or naked, whole or sliced. With bread, too, there was a difference. New or three days old baked was at the dis cretion of the carver as he sized up the visitors. And as for the apportioning of the titbits according to precedence there was no end. The old time carver, in fact, was born and then made London Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
Quilts and Comforters

Quiltmaking time is here. Try this method this winter: Use a good quail ty of material for the covering, one that will not wear out in many yearsi save a piece to haste over the end Of the comforter to be taken off and washed when soiled. Use well washed and leased wool for filling instead of cotton. Wool costs twice as much, but gives five times the warmth and wears practically forever. Make some of the comforters of fine feathers. If you dampen the feathers little they are easily handled. Put the down filled comforter out on the line in the shade on a windy day and it will fluff up again.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
The Sickroom

In case of sickness the patients room should have in it only the necessary pieces of furniture-bed, one chair and table-no carpets and no draperies. It can then be easily kept clean and sani- tary. Scrubbing should take the place of sweeping, and the dusting should be done with cloth wrung out of disin- fectant solution. Care used in the sick room and about the things used by the patient will have much to do with checking the spread of disease.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
THE SCARLET TANAGER.
He Wears Hls Gaudy Fireman's suit
 Only In the Summer.

He Wears His Gaudy Fireman's Suit
 Only In the Summer.
 The country folk call the scarlet tan ager the firebird. His feathers set the woods on fire. Reversing the figure, the flrebird puts out the torch of fhe sumac and pales the plumage of the oriole that has come to fly 'in tropic splendor through our northern sky"
 This tanager of ours Is not much of songster. He does not have to be. All he has to do is stand on' in the show in order to share applause with the gold tongued wood thrush and the mel low noted meadow lark Seemingly the tanager thinks that his call is to be preferred to his song, for he calls forty times where he sings once. The tip of a tree gives him the best stage setting for his beauty, and there he perches, looks the sun in the eye and chip churs by the hour. His mate is modestly garbed female, who is willing to attend to home duties while Beau Brummel gallivants abroad.
 It is only for a season that the tana- ger wears his fireman suit. Natures rule that he must change his clothes when September Is spent may seem foolish to him, but he obeys to the feather. In dun and drab he goes south, where he tells an unbelieving and brilliantly plumaged company of tropic birds of the wonder of his sum- mer dress.-Chicago Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
READING HISTORY.
The One Way to Acquire a Real KnoNVi'
 edae of tho World.

oASP VI F'~''Nf
 Henry James once told me that the only reading of which he never tired was history. "The least significant footnote of history" he said, "stirs me more than the most thrilling and pas sionate fiction. Nothing that has ever happened to the world finds me indif- ferent."
 used to think that ignorance of his tory meant only lack of cultivation and loss of pleasure. New am sure that such ignorance impairs our judg- ment by imp&iring our understanding, by depriving us of standards, of the power to contrast and the right to 'esh mate. We can know nothing of any nation unless we know its history, and We can know nothing of the history of any nation unless we know something of the history of all nations.
 The book of the world is full of knowledge we need to acquire, of les sons we need to learn, of wisdom we need to assimilate. Consider only this brief sentence of Polybius, quoted by Plutarch, "In Carthage no one is blam- ed however he may have gained his wealth." A pleasant place, no doubt for business enterprise, place where young men were taught how to get on and extrdEagance kept pace with shrewd finance; 6 self satisfied, self confident, money getting, money loving people, honoring success and hugging its fancied security, while in faroff Rome Cato pronounced its doom.- Agnes Repplier in Atlantic Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
Care of Mouth and Throat

Avoid a sore throat It's the forerun. ner of many ills. One who develops the sore throat habit pays the price later in life in rheumatism, appendici- tis and many other diseases. A good atomizer and soothing oh spray are splendid investments. Various throat specialists recommend their use after a dusty drive, after being in a crowd, as at church or school, or when there is the slightest indication of infamma- tion. Put the nozzle of the atomizer between the tightly closed lips, breathe in while pressing the bulb, keep the lips closed and breathe out through the nose. This method makes the spray reach many small passages that would not otherwise be reached
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
Difficult Feat.

Two boys stood in front of the en- trance gate of football field. They had no money, but they were deter mined to outwit the gatekeeper some how and get in and see the game. They suggested scheme after scheme to one another, and finally the older boy said:
 q got 1t now! We'll walk in back ward, and he'll think we're comin' ut."-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in your new system.
 The Daily 'Alaskaa job department Is peter IeQuipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
His Suspicion Confirmed.

How interesting the financial columns. in the morning papers can be to the travelled readerl For instance, here's a. market report that says "butter was strong" This confirms an impression formed at a boarding house recently London Ideas.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
Feminine Intuition.

q thought you were going to send that hat back, Maude. What induced you to keep it?"
 "Every girl know was careful to- tell me, as soon as she saw it on me, how unbecoming 1t was."-Baltimore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
Not Catchinu,

Mrs. NouVeau Riche-Willie, I don't want to see you play with the Sings by-Smythe's dog again. Willie Ditto Why not, ma? Mrs. N. R.-The dog is pedigreed, they say, and there's no telling when it may have another fit of them.-New York Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
On the Line.

You say you have spent hours over a single Hne?"
 "Yes; and sometimes days" ''Then you're a poet?" 'No; I'm an angler"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
THOUGHTS,

a In the supremacy of self con- ts trol consists one of the perfec- p tions of the ideal man.-Herbert @ Spencer.
 a There is a purity which only g, suffering can impart. The stream {, of life becomes snow white when 5 it dashes against the rocks.- S5 Richter.
 ta Let your speech be always a with grace, seasoned with salt $ St. Paul.
 s The lion is not so fierce as g painted.-Thomas Fuller. q
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
Unusual Behavior.

Lerret-You look worried, old chap. Yadilloh-Yes; I'm afraid my wife Is sick. She stayed at home all yester- day afternoon.-Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
VELVET DRESS FOR MISSES.

gette crape collar and cuffs hemstitch- ed. The girdle is of silk ribbon, with ends ornamented with "dewdabs." De sign by Franklin Simon & Co., New York city.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-13
What Housewives Are Glad to Know
Chic Winter Dress

The handsome velvet dress herewith illustrated is designed for misses. It Is featured in burgundy, black or navy blue and is trimmed with white geor-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

US. For in the first place, they do
not receive anything like sufficient
pay for the amount of work that
they are called upon to do. 1t is ex-
ceedingly painful to note the very
great difference in the pay or in the
average salary of the Negro school
teacher and the white school teacher
The Negro school teacher has to do
almost twice as much work with
about half and sometimes onethird
as much pay. This of course is very
unfair, but is a condition over
which We have at this time no con-
troll, since the authority is almost
entirely vested in the white race. II
is to be hoped, however, that as We
grtdually proceed in racial life that
God in some way will exercise his
omnipotent authority to bring about
q fairer and more just condition Of
our educational affairs. Our educa-
tors are again imposed upon be-
cause of a lack of cooperation by
the Negro constituency that they
so faithfully serve. They have not
the cooperation as they ought to
have of the public, of the Negro pub
lie, and therefore have not the Co
operation of the children that they
ought to have, because if the parents
are slack in their cooperation, the
children will become imposing and
increase burdens upon those they
have to deal with. The Negro should
wake up to this part Of his racial
life and throw protection around the
teachers, for il our mental develop
ment is neglected, and our children
are permitted to grow up menta
dwarfs, or mentally deformed, thel
We need not hope to be able 10 per
form the great tasks that are before
us with equal efficiency with tn,
other race. Let us see to it that W,
educate, and in order to educate, lie
Us bring every force to bear posi-
BILE that our teachers may he efficient
and that the curriculum in gu
schools may be equal to the demand
of the public. The teacher IS cor
siderably hampered in this respeC
as we'll as the race because Their
seems to be disposition on the par
Of those in authority to cut dow
the curriculum of the school and t
change the entire Negro though
into the mind of industrialism. II
dustrialism is all right, but We wal
the high education; we want acaden
, ic education; we want classical ed
cation; we want any kind Of educ
ton that anybody else wants. s
Q might it be.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

~ pledge allegiance to my Flag,
And the republic for which it stands,
One Nation indivisable,
With Liberty and Justice for all"
Flag Code: Direction for use by
United States Army:
FULL MAST. SPECIAL DAYS.
February Twelfth, Lincolns Birth
day.
February Twenty-second, Washing
toms Birthday.
April Nineteenth, Battle of Lexing-
ton.
May Thirtieth, Memorial Day.
Nower to half mast, sunrise to
noon, then full mast until sunset)
June Fourteenth, Flag Day.
June Seventeenth, Battle of Gun
ker Hill.
July Fourth, independence Day.
October Seventeenth, Saratoga
Day.
October Nineteenth, Yorktown Sur.
render.
November Twenty-fifth, Evacuation
of Yorktown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
SPORTS.

The Capital City League met at
number IL Springfield street at
President. All managers we're pres
ent. The house was called to order
by our president about $3.50. 1t was
moved by secretary Boyd and seconded
by Manager Gray, that the Greenwood
Park would be used this year by the
Capital City League. Easter Sunday
will see all of the boys in action at
Greenwood Park. Each manager eX-
presses hopes for great success fo-
the coming year. All managers and.
players are requested to be present at
our next meeting which will convene
at Greenwood Park, in the Greenwood
loby.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

Let every Baptist put on their travel
ing shoes and prepare TO march to
Mount Moriah, April 27, rs, 70, to be
present to take a part in the great
Get-together Meeting that Is planned
for those dates. 1t is absolutely nee
essary that every Baptist interested
in regularity should be present A
very elaborate program will he rem
dered. Every phase of our district
state and national work will be
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

nounced 1t, that all persons who had
their membership in any OF the
Progressive churches, or any church
that did not affiliate with the old
convention would be turned out OF
the school. and out Of the teaching
force of the faculty. He made one
little man quit the editors church,
If reports be true, and he declared
himself that no person could be
member of any church except it was
in the old line, but, here being no
sense in the order, and being simply
an expression of an unthoughtful
mind, he has not dared to carry out
his assertion, in fact, he saw how
foOlishly he had acted, how exceed
ingly foolish he had said. His mem
tership is still at the old church as
we'll as that of his family. We say
this to show to the world that thtt con-
tingent of brethren don't mean any
thing they say. They have no prin.
ciple by which they act, they sim
ply act in harmony with the line or
least resistance, and in harmony
with that that will build up their
cause, right or wrong.
Need not pay any attention to
their orders, they are not going to
do anything they say, but If the
Progressive District Association or
State Convention sets forth an Or
der, the people may depend upon it..
In the first place, it is not going to
do any foolish things like that; it is
not going to make any such foolish
orders; it is going to keep in har-
mony with decency and the princi-
PIES of the forefathers of the Bap.
fist church, and then it will not
have to appear ridiculous in the pub.
lie eye. Think of it, men making
statements like that, and then hav
ing to stoop down, and the public
simply laughs them to scorn.
Caverism is entirely too little t.
throttle manhood right. Men are go
ing to do as they please, and invite
into the pulpits whom they will
Pass some more orders, brethren
folks are not paying any attention t.
what you say. Why don't you ge
your letters? Why don't you d
what you said? A man that vii
prevaricate in one thing will prevail
cate in another.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

The Capital City League is plan
hing one Of the biggest stunts of the
season at the German and American
Hall, on April 18th, known as the
Baseball at the Ball, That's All.
The Nationals VS.. Black SoX and
Maroons VS.. B. H. S. Easter Sunday
at Greenwood Park, one of the biggest
crowds of the season will he on hand
This season again will find some OF
the best ball tossers that the South
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

The argument set forth IN the
Vanguard by Prof. ]. E. Moreiand is
indeed amusing from several points
of view. First, it is interesting be-
cause of the bare-face falsehoods that
II sets forth. 1t is amusing, second
.ly, because of the fact that Moreland
would attempt to enter the field of
argument, and demonstrate or hold
himself up to the world as a gentle
man. Nobody ever thought that he
would lie SO cheeky as to attempt to
rise up in public, for the people
where he is best known and labors
doubtless feel much surprised that
he would say even a word. For Ii
reports be true, he is unworthy of q
public hearing. 1t is amusing, third
ly, because of the language and attack
made upon the editor of the Peoples
Defender. In this respect it is in
teresting because the Vanguard has
been hollering for clean publications,
but any one who will read that ar
ticle will certainly see that the Van
guard is insincere about wanting
things said that are clean and decent
because when the Vanguard opens
its columns for any person to pub
licly call another person half-bred,
and to call a Baptist preacher who
has done as much for the Baptist
cause as the editor of the Peoples
Defender a Pedo-Baptist, and half
bred Pedo-Baptist at that, then It does
not know what decency really means,
but it is the same policy of our Bap'
fist Vanguard friend to open the
columns to every little piece of Ne
gro that comes along, whether he Is
= worth anything or not, regardless tC
his reputation, regardless how he Il
living in the community where HI
lives, to open the columns for al
kinds of villifcations from insignia
cant personages. We do not objec
to reasoning with gentlemen, bu
: some men we simply pass up.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

STATf TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The State Teachers Association in
session in this city at the Mosaic
Temple presents body Of splendid
men and women. The editor of the
Peoples Defender regards that the
teachers of the state form one Of the
essential factors in the development
of the racial life. 1t seems to be a
very happy coincident that our
master coupled together teaching
and preaching, next to the ministry
stands the teacher The teacher
should receive a very royal welcome
in our midst. In some respects,
the Negro teachers of the State of
Arkansas are the most imposed upon
class of professional people among
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

touched upon, and all questions Of
Importance will be answered. Let
the Baptist family not be deceived,
but be on hand to receive informa-
tion at first hand so that they will
be able to intelligently meet and con-
trovert the irregular arguments of
cur brethren who are setting o high
record mark in Baptist delinquency.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
Francis Scott Key.

the vivid stripes which represent the
likelihood of brave men, and the stars
which shall shine on forever, the
spectator should, if walking, halt, Is
sitting arise, stand at attention and
uncover.
Displayed with other flags, the Ma
tional flag should De placed on the
right. 1t must be raised at sunrise,
lowered at sunset. 1t may not be
used as a staff, whip, or covering.
1t shall not be married by advertise
ment, nor Dissertation on the stage.
1t was born in tears and blood; 1t
was baptized in blood and tears.
1t has floated since June IA, TIT,
over a country of benevolence, refuge
and progress.
1t must always be carried upright.
To bear the Star Spangled Banner
is an honor; to own one a sacred
trust
1t is the emblem of Freedom, Of
and creature as it floats unyanquished
-untarnished, over the open door Of
free education.
The Florida Times-Union.
Speaking of the Black SOx and B.
H. S., Maroons, those Nationals are
! certainly going to run you in your
hole. Manager Ellison says he's got
a thousand dollar infeld In Hurt,
Boyd, Street, Shafter. Steel-arm Will.
liams, Webster and Douglass will
again be on the rubber. Charleston,
Myles and Sublett will likely again
| ~
lie chosen for the out field job.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

The Maroons are going to make a
strong bid for the rag this season.
In Patton they have one of the best
second sackers in the League. John
Charleston Of the Nationals will be a
great help to the Nationals this sea
son, because he has lead the league
this winter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

USE,
HALF MAST.
Haul to top of staff, then down to
three quarters, which is half mast.
Always come to full mast before low
ering
Flag never hoisted at night.
Flag should never be allowed to
touch the ground
prepared for National Code of
D. A. r.
Use: Forbidden abuse.
The American flag is the symbol OF
the brother hood of man. 1t stands
for courage, for chiyalry, for generos-
ity, and honor. No hand must touch
it roughly; no hand shall touch it ir-
reverently. It's position is aloft, to
float over its children, uplifting their
eyes and hearts, by its glowing colors
and splendid promise; for under the
Stars and Stripes are opportunities
unknown to any other nation Of the
world.
The government commands the
people to honor their flag. When
the National colors are passing with
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

: NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Finett Smith
vs. May Rules, 1917.
Britt Smith
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de.
PENDANT is nonresident of the State
Of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon
him; 1t Is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance here
nj at the May term of the Davidson
County Circuit Court, to be holden at
the Court House in Nashville, Ten.
nessee, on the first Monday in May,
1t being rule day of this Court,
and defend, or said complainant's bill
will be taken for confessed as u
him and set. for hearing ex parte
1t is therefore ordered that copy
Of this order be published for four
weeks in succession in the Nashville
Globe, newspaper published in
Nashville.
w. B. COOK, Clerk.
w. H. LINGNER, d. G.
J. P. RHINES,
Solicitor for Complainant. ..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-06

ever produced. So come out and give
the boys a rousing good send off.