davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08
MOTHER YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEyERISH,
FROM CONSULTATION
1t Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad
Stomach Sour, Clean
Liver and Bowels

GIVE California Syrup of Figs at
once-a teasDoonful today often saves
sick child tomorrow.
II your little one is out Of sorts, half
Slck' ISN'T resting. eating and acting
aaturally-look, Mother! see if tongue
Is coated. This is sure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
X relieves pain and soreness caused
BY rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
etc. -Adv
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Rub-My-Tisn is powerful antisep.
tic; it kills the poison caused from in.
fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
etc. ADV.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Don't Commit Suicide
Because you feel all down and out.
tired, lazy, no energy, no appetite. Get
bottle of Benefits Prescription No.
los. It's guaranteed
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Bought Fresh Water Craft.-The
Augusta" Capt. WhittIe, neat fresh
water boat, reached the plant of the
Georgia Ve9eer- and Package com
pany last night and will be used by
the company on the Altamaha river.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Preparing for opening.-All the re
freshment places on the island are
preparing for good season and some
few are making improvements on
their places. By the fifteenth all will
be ready for business.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

10 assist in making the county bond
election great success. Cards, with
return postage on them, are being
sent to every name on the registra-
tIon list. On the retura card the
receiver is asked to state his posi-.
ton on the bond issue and from these
the committe will be able to Judge
Just about how the matter stands.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Court Circles Quet.-There is quite
a lull in court circles and this is the
case from the municipal to the supe-
rior court. 1t is noticed that both
criminal and civil litigation has been
gradually decreasing for the past sew
,eral months
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08
PERSONALS

> @ y O @ @ O O o % &, O @
w. c. Potter, of Baltimore, is in the
city
James l.. Moore, Of Atlanta, spent
yesterday here
J. H. Quigley, of Toronto, Can, was
in the city yesterday
Il. A. Stanfield, of Columbia. S. c.,
spent yesterday here.
Hon. l.. r. Akin left last night on Il
business trip to Atlanta.
L. F. Rogers, CT Wilson, N. c., was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
A. nj. Smith, secretary of the Board
Oh Trade, has returned from st. Louis,
where he attended a meeting of the
National Chamber of Commerce.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08
LITTLE ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
NSI%~1 q

I B. H Houston, for many years
resident of this city, who has been
living in Wilmington, N. c., long
time, is spending a few days here.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Knight at Key West.-The pilot
boat E. c. Knight has reached her
new home, Key West, Fla, after max
ing a fine trip. The craft will be
used i'll transporting ateen t,Mt.es
frrm the islands south of Florida to
Key West. where they will be butch.
cred and canned
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Board of Trade Is Active,-The
beard of trade is using every effort
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Hon. l.. r. Akin left last night on I
business trip to Atlanta
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Many Visited War Craft.-Not less
than five thousand persons visited the
destroyers, jenkins and Burrows, al
the foot of Mansfield street yester
day and all took great interest n
the little fighters. They will botn
remain here for further orders and
may stay in port several days yet.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

Getting Things Ready.-Clerk du
Eignon has everything in shape for
the coming session of Glynn Superior
court and Judge Highsmith will be
f faced by two heavy dockets. The on
~ murder case will be that Of the
state VS.. Ben Jordan. 1t will likely
be called the first part of criminal
week.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-08

DR.. DunWody to Begin Practice
DR.. J. A. Dunwody has reached the
city and will Immediately resume the
practice of his profession here. He has
secured a suite of offices over the
Branch Pharmacy and will occupy the
same at an early date Scores of ola
friends are pleased to welcome this
former popular citizen here again.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04

been visiting friends in Gunnison.
Both are popular here and will re-
ceive royal welcome from their
friends. (Today Miss Mary Axtell.
now Mrs. Mary Lawrence is teaching
school in Gunnison.)
Last Monday was gala day in
Crested Butte. On Saturday the
snow-shoers began to arrive from
Crystal. The runners from Crystal
were A. A. and Fred Johnson. T. A.
Boughton, Frank Williams, and Tin,
Ring. Crested Butte entered ]. H.
Block, Ed Barthel, Chal Baney. and
George and Henry Miller. When the
final heat was run it was found that
Frank Williams was first, 7. A.
Boughton second. and Ed Barthel
third. A purse was then raised for
boys race amounting to SS.25. The
entries were James Angus, Freddy
Miller, and James ODonnell. who
won in the order named.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04
War ShipbuiIding Loss
Is Billion and Halt

Washington. The United
States will have to write off on
its books loss Of approximate
1y 81, 500 O0O,O 900 on account Of Its
merchant shipbuilding program,
1t was said by congressman IA
miliar with the merchant ma
rine problems that confronted
this country at the beginning of
the war, and the herculeap
efforts made by the government
during the war to supply the
needed ships.
"Had the war lasted another
year the advantages and bene-
fits of this wonderful effort and
vast outlay of money would
have been clearly apparent to
ALL" commented Representative
Alexander, former chairman Of
the house merchant marine
committee.
Alexander is assisting in shap-
ing a permanent national mer-
chant shipping policy and in
fashioning legislation that will
guide the country In its future
handling of the great fleet Of
merchant ships 1t now owns and
may continue to own for some
years to come.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04
Colorado to Exhibit At Big Farm Es
position This Fall

Colorado will be adequately repre-
sented at the annual expositions OF
the international Wheat Show and
the international Farm Products Ex-
position, to be held at Wichita, Kan
sas. and Kansas City. Missouri. re-
spectively. according to tentative
plans of the State Board of Immi-
grafton, which has written all county
agents and commercial executives,
enlisting their cooperation In the
preparation Of the exhibit. The big
international shows will be held dur
ing the latter part Of September and
the. first of October.
Last year the state entered exhib'
its at both places, meeting with
splendid success at Wichita. although
the exposition there was closed sew
eral days ahead Of time by reason OF
the flu epidemic. At Kansas City
the same epidemic prevented the
opening Of the Soil Products exposi.
tion after the states exhibit had beer
shipped there. so no opportunity was
given to display 1t. The states en-
tries in wheat and other classes
however. won number Of ribbons
Spcial emphasis will be given the
wheat exhibit this year, the yield in
many sections Of the state having
been tremendous. Every effort will
be made to produce an exhibit which
will prove the wheat-growing posi-
bilities OF the state to the unbe-
levers Of the middle west.
John Howell, the Montrose county
farmer who co-operated with the
Board in preparing the state exhibit
year ago and who won a large
number of prizes and ribbons on his
Individual exhibit, has indicated his
willingness to be of assistance again
this year and will be present at at
least one of the big shows with the
Colorado exhibit. He Is an exper-
fenced exhibitor and proved tre-
mendous help to the state authori-
ties last year.
All county agents and commercial
executives are urged to collect and
ship to the Board good samples Of
the crops grown in their counties.
with cards showing the name and
address of the grower. the yield per
acre and a statement showing
whether or not the samples are to
be returned to the growers. Several
exhibits were lost last year in the
rush of war business on the rail-
roads but measures will be taken
this year to prevent recurrence Of
that experience.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04

Sunday.-the S. S. teecher told US
the creator cud do enything & Taf-
fy Bilkus asst her cud he make stone
wich was so big he cud not lift it
his own self. The teecher was thot-
full for vile & then she sed Taf-
fly That is a very silly Question and
dis mist the class. But Just such
things are hard understand.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gardiner moved
to Smith Hill Monday.

Sammy Ellison is now employed
with the Forestry Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritter and baby re-
turned home on Saturday last.
DIR. Rockefeller came up from
Gunnison on last Wednesdays train.
Bill heads, letter heads, envelopes,
cards, ETC., printed at the Pilot Office.
-
. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Randall and Bill
Williams returned home from Crystal
Thursday.
Mrs. Phil Handy and daughter Ag-
mes, are spending few days in town
this week.
Miss Gladys Fitzpatrick has accept
ed the position of assistant at the
Post office.
Miss Ruth Ward. another of our
teachers, arrived Saturday from Col
orado Springs.
Miss Ivy MCGEE arrived on Satur-
day from Telluride. She will teach
here again this year.
The Misses Fern Handley and Katie
Blair are going to batch up stairs in
the Frank Fisher house.
Miss Mary Kapusin left Thursday
for Denver where she will enter
Parks Business College.
Mrs. E. G. Gladstone spent several
DAYS last week with her sister, Mrs.
w, ]. Doig Of Gunnison.
Bill Bailey, Michael Daley, James
Gardiner and Andrew Campbell Wis
tied Gunnison Thursday night.
Dick Bailey left Friday for Pali-
SADIE and Cameo where he hopes to
obtain work around the mines.
A large dynamo and two coal cut
ters arrived last week for the Perish
ing mine and will be installed at once.
Alex Campbell made trip to Gun
nison Thursday evening. taking with
him Ben Snyder, Mike Bear and Joe
Arnott.
A. terrible distressing death was
that of little Boyd Baker, two-year-
old son Of Mr.. Baker. an employe OF
the Colorado Supply Company. which
occurred Wednesday just after noon.
The family were moving into a new
residence and the little fellow wan
dered around back Of the house and
fell into a barrel of water. When
found he was dead. The funeral will
be held in Gunnison Friday.
Mike McCarty. conductor on the
C. & N. w., took his wife to Chicago
on a shopping trip. She led the old
gentleman a merry chase and wound
up at Marshall Fields in the evening.
She then told him she was going
up on the third floor to look over
some more things. Mike said he was
tired and would sit down on bench
near the elevator and wait for her.
He took off his hat. turned it open
side up and placed it on his lap. then
leaned his head back and fell asleep.
Mike has habit of sleeping with
one eye partly open. This impressed
the passers-by and when his wife re-
turned she found three dollars and
forty cents in small change in the
hat.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04
BROOKS ADVISES
COLORADO VISITORS
Beyond tho Fringe" There 10 No
Congestion. Awsy from the Beaten
Trails Prices arc Lower snd Sosa.
cry More Grand.


"Get beyond the fringe when you
go to Colorado" is the advice of Ar
thur Brooks Baker, an efficiency ex-
pert who is doing some work In
Wichita and who spends part Of
every summer in the mountains.
Il am more than surprised at the
reports certain Wichita man made
about congestion and high prices in
Colorado" said Mr.. Baker. "It is
severe reflection upon mans ability
to get facts in proper perspective
and to tell them with calmness and
accuracy.
HE evidently leaves home in haste,
hurries thru his travels and hurries
back. depending on guides and ad-
yertising to tell him what to see and
where to stay. At Colorado Springs,
Of course, he saw the Cave OF the
Winds, and at Denver he was escort
ed up Lookout Mountain to Buffalo
Bills grave.
Setter Rsste Possible
"And Of course he motored up Ute
- - a.. - - =, p,,-.,. %. =.
- - 80 -
- s.s.s-,, a ,.-.,.-,.pa.os - -, =. s...
Of national forest, Of which he is
one Of the poorly informed owners.
"Five hours driving west on the
- %. - -. ..,-.
L.. g.. . ...- -, ~
A.or,.. LA. - ~. ...4 =, p,,,.,.
p..S ..a =. .o,,,s -. .,,,n,>.,, tso
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go -. wei. .s,,E.- .n.s..s
IL. 49,. 49,. =. ao,,a h.n. ...a
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...,.,o l..,,.,, w.,,,s \. ,,.-s,h,.
....,s -" -
- ~ - a. C.,--,s.. ~.
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No
~O. a, =. Ia s-,u ,-4. x..,
- A. NJ. 49,, r.
- - -. - - -. -.
eo -, -, N,
-. 80 -. s.,n.s -.
so a.s - - :. .o,,,s - ....t
- .,- 80 -, - .s,.s .-e.s, ..,.a,us
- ..-,N.- ~ -.
-, -....'
-, ~, |L a.. - -
=. ,u,N,,.-
At. -
.r
..ss,. ~ ~. o..
p ,~,, 80. 80
- .. -
.~,.~ -. g., -.
-. =.
- eoro ..I .L.u. 40.
wall.
p. - ..o,
..~... - I,.,.
.1.,. H.. &C.,
-..i III .S.
"es = a" -. n.t;on.I forest
Jul oo'
... "a A.. ,u+.r;,. +,s -
.,,,I. - .,o,a ,,oro +han
-. ss. -, h.u. ,oyor
-, e.. So r,;,-
een -. H. r,.o ~ u..o,;n. NO.
, g.. an ....s
g. -,,-. A.. Da
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04

Sammy Ellison is now employed
with the Forestry Department.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter and baby re-
turned home on Saturday last.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04

The Broadhead school will open
Tuesday morning under the supervi-
sion of Bernard McEnerney, assisted
by Misses Mary McEnerney and Ke-
zia Jenkins.-Aguilar Press.
Miss, Kezia Jenkins is we'll known
in Crested Butte, having attended
school here several terms. Her
friends here wish her success in her
new work.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bazz, who sold
their home here to Paul Nordstrun
and Frank Baker, departed for their
new home at Ouray last Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04

FOUND.-Pair of glasses on road
near Telco. Owner may have same
by calling at this Office and paying
for I'D.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-09-04

The dance given by tho Fire De
partment on Labor Day night wal
enjoyed by q largo crowd. The mu
sic was pronounced excellent.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

years later he Is sent up for one month
for a trivial offense, and he has not
only 10 serve the one month. but tho
whole year that was allowed him thirty
years before. The more well behaved
The prisoner was on his first term. 80
much more Is the punished later. Else
where the more severe sentences ara
given % those with The worst records.
but New Jersey innicts the severest
punishment on those who have the
best The gentlemen who passed this
law and the governor who signed II
must have been imbued with the idea
of applying TO penology the saying
"Whom The Lord lOveth lie chasteneth.r
10 is only one degree better than pun
ishing people for staying out OF prison
altogether.
"The effect Of this law IS TO place
every county prisoner who has behaved
well enough TO have his term short
cncd on lifelong parole, while he who
has served out his full term Is dis
charged without qualification. The
second part Of the law cOntradicts the
FIRST The first part says remltied": L
does not say suspended" To remit part
] VI a. NNMNfNNf IlIhlA0 ~ hhAAA - %
does not mean 10 hold 10 over for some
future eventuality. The imposition OF
an equal time at later period is there
fore a new sentence, imposed without
authority OF the court and often alto
geiher ont Of proportion TO the magn-
/ tude OF the second 0ffense. or the pen
atty prescribed by law. What has be-
come OF habeas corpus In New Jerseys
'No wonder the State has Mulheron
and other anachronisms.
'New Jersey county prisoners, n they
are sensible, Will do we'll 20 act so as
| 10 be compelled TO serve their full time
/ otherwise they 60 out with a string at
lached 90 them, as long as their entire
/ life. which may be pulled In upon tho
most trivial occasion and, when II would
work much greater Inconvenience. Bet
ter do the whole thing at once and be
rid OF It,
Dr. Stokes desires new members for
/ the O. r. Library League, and VIII DO
glad 90 hear from Wilmington persons
/ Interested I'm the subject. or receive
/ them at his home In Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

for the law. that IL the law IS to be re-
spected 10 should be worthy OF respect;
10 should accomplish The objects for
which 10 is made instead OF making a
mess OF them every now and then a
law which processes 10 project but
which sends back 90 prison and wrecks
the lives ef men who are clearly acting
as they should act Is not calculated to
inspire venerall0n.
"Mhile n Is unQucstionably right that
the escaped prisoner or the fugitive from
Justice should. in general. be appre-
hended. provision should be made by
which cases like the present one should
be privately reported 90 higher officials
empowered 10 investigate them with the
utmost secrecy and TO secure the ap-
propriste executive action without
causing arrest and without exposure.
which are especially likely to Doe dlsas-
lrOus when the person concerned holds
a position OF trust
Jersey JuStice-Punishmcnt For
Good Behavior.
"The state of New Jersey has the fol
lowing astonishing law on It's statute
books. which is actually being en-
forced Chapter 23i. section 100, Page
92l, Laws of iSgS The black face type
Is ours
From The sentence OF any person
committed io the common jail or peni-
tenlary of any county there may be- re-
milted by The freeholders OF said
country or by The committee on dis
charge Of prisoners of such board, upon
of the sheriff or jail
Wardon in whose custody such per-
son may De. for good conduct,
term not exceeding one day for every
six days of such sentence: and In caSc
any such person shall be again con
victed and sentenced To Imprisonment
in such county Jail or peniientiary
such person shall, in addition To such
new sentence. be required to serve ont
the number of days rcmitted him ON the
previous term.
How this works out Is illustrated by
the following case: Nineteen years ago
a hoy OF is was sent TO the Essex
County Penilenliary for IS months. Hav-
Ing conducted himself well he was al
lowed three months on. After A years
he was arrested for another onense and
sentenced 90 the peniieniiary for six
months, after serving which he was dis
charged. The warden was. however, re-
qulrod 20 seek him and bring him back
10 serve the three months hc had earned
by good behavior ii years before
"And This. ! am Informed. Is only one
OF hundreds OF eases which have Oc-
curred IN this single pFison under this
law
Through what peculiar twist of the
Imagination New Jersey Legislators en-
acted such a provision 10 would be diiil-
cult 90 conjecture. Imagine a man who
is sent 90 ihe county prison for six
years and who has had his time short
cned one year by good behavior Thirty
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Prisoners Aid Association

Dr. II. n Stokes. formerly ex-head OF
the Bureau Of Standards, now OF No
1907 Q street. Washington. d. c.. who
was recently visitor in this city, is the
head Of the Prisoners Aid Association.
in Washington. His work Is called
The q, =. Library League. and It's spe-
cialty is finding correspondents for
prisoners. Membership. including re-
ceipt Of his magazine The Critic-ls
free "a prisoners, for others, ten cents
registration and twenty-five cents a
year for the Critic, which appears
every fortnight. and is full Of interest
ing articles on the betterment Of pris-
ons and prisoners.
The following. under the head, Jus
tice, or Javertsm." is taken from the
Critic OF October %:
III YOU have read Victor Hug0's Les
Misorables. YOU viii remember JaVert
and you Will know what Is meant by
Javertism. II YOU have not. the follow
ing case will ten YOU
About two years ago a young man
escaped from The District Of Columbia
Reformalory, at Lorton. Virginia. an in.
slitutlon under Federal control. and
made his way 30 Chicago. There he Sc
cured employment with Armour and
Company. the packers under an assumed
name. and was rapidly advanced 10 a
position of responsibility and trust
which. 10 Is said involved collecting
about four and a half million dollars
annually and disbursing thousands Of
dollars monthly. he had also studied
law at the same time and had been
admitted 90 the bar
"He was recently caught by deiec-
tives in southern city where he lived
i'm the course Of business for his en-
plOyers, and was returned 10 prison 10
Is stated that while In the custody Of
the police he had 90 sign more Than
fifty checks and that an examination Of
his accounts showed them 10 be- In per
feet order
"This case raises an important ques-
tion. This young fellow was clcsFly
making good: he was giving satisfac-
ton 20 his employers In a position NJ
great responsibility Yet he was fugi-
tive from justice. an escaped convict,
and the law requires that he Doe returned
10 prison tO serve the remainder of his
sentence. There seems 90 be no allerna-
tive in the case Of Federal prisoners at
least. and he was such. The warrant
issued by The superintendent Of the
reformatory commands that the officer
finding him shall bring him back.
Neither has the least discretion I'm the
matter.
And Yet his reimprisonment not only
cuts of. promising career and ruins
his pre5an urOspccts but it may well
wreck his entire life. Similar cases, in