davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-24
NOTICE ron pusL,cAr,SSHi SiV'' :

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Montrose Colorado,
April IA, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
N, Isham, Of Jacks Cabin, Colorado,
who, on April IL, 1915, made Home.
stead Application, No. O1O014, fos
NWANEA, NEANWA, Section q,
Township l5S, Range SAW, 9th r.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intsn-
tion to make final three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Ernest M. Nourse,
u. s. Commissioner, at Gunnison,
Colorado, on the oath day Of May,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Boyd, Albert P. Roper. both
of Aimont, Colorado; Joseph lsham,
George McAfee, both Of Gunnison.
Colorado.
Non coal.
Register.
Last pub Nay e, 1oia
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-24

Martin Van Voorhis came down
from the Doctor mine the last of the
week to visit his family. He had not
been down since the holidays, and
returned Wednesday.
H. c. Henderson, a District Deputy
for the M. w. A., was here this week
loking after the fraternity at this
point. The local lodge win likely get
busy and meet more frequently here
after.
Roy McCaqlister. the National Gro
Gerry man, is on his way to Gunnison
and will call on his many customers
here and in the surrounding country.
Mrs. McCallister will join him here
and visit her friends while Roy works.
Eastery Bros. have been seeking
help for some time and got in wire
communication with Dan ]. Giles, in
Arkansas, and he is now here and on
the job. Getting farm help that Is
competent is as much of a chore as
ever.
Word was received from Denver
Wednesday that Miss Bridget ONeil
was seriouslv ill with smallpox fol-
lowing the flu Her host Of friends
here are glad to know she Is past the
dangerous point and hope for hel
speedy recovery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-24

First pub. April II, 1919.
Last pub May e, 1919
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-24
-Dsassrs Is

W. 8. 3, ON SALE At ALL TIMES
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-24

sss-s$
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

The flu ban is on tighter than
Dicks hatband until April the first
1t is well. We do not presume to
say that it is altogether the proper
thing nor would we think of ques-
toning the action OF he Board of
Health. Not knowing, we are non
commital. But we do have his to
say: 1t is better on with strong
and well-undertsood restrictions
than were the halfway measures
practiced before the Board made
the last ruling. If child of four
teen was susceptible to the epidem-
ic it would stand to reason that 4
child one day older would be; hence
the futility of allowing one TO at
tend school and keeping the other
at home because he is one day
younger. AS for example if l was
within the prohibitive age today
and my birthday fell on tomorrow,
would say at home today and at
tend tomorrow! If here is a vir-
tue in restrictions, which we be-
lieve there is, the Board acted wise
ly in prohibiting gatherings en-
tirely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

less France would give her Indo-
Chana, concession France would
not make and hence japan did not
help. The only real fighting ia
pan did during the war was at Kiau
Chau, where six thousand German
civilians, bottled up and without
ammunition, mopped up with the
whole japanese regular army and
the Japs had to appeal to England
for aid. japan lost 300 men in the
war, killed in the main fighting,
and not over 1000 in all engage
metsn, and claims about thirty per
cent of the spoils; America lost ov-
err 100000 and claims nothing.
Which goes to show the different
Ideals of the yellow Asiatics and the
civilized Ameicrans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

The unemployment question is
becoming momentous in many
places. Soldiers returning from the
camps are going about in droves
seeking(?) employment and at the
same time the Government is be-
ing forced to go to the expense OF
carrying big advertisements in the
daily papers, begging for laborors
TO construct the cantonments. The
trouble is too many of these unemD
ployed were job seekers before the
war. seekers with no intention OF
finding: the war drew them in be-
cause they were in no essential oc-
oupation and could not keep out.
Now they are crying for the govern
ment to give them years pay in
advance. To do so is to encourage
idleness. A month or more extra
pay to enable them to find employ
ment is sufficient. There is plenty
of work for those who are not
afraid soil their hands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
THE ISSUE SUBMITTED
Shall We Have Better Roads?

people Of Ohio county
Ito be election March 500.
working the
and certain Of
that is by putting the for them Other
counties that but n other
be voted only TWENTY CENTS
HUNDRED DOLLARS and will relieve three thousand
right IL will
about doubling
condition all and will
keep good
tax Is paid n just the
Under
orders Of the Fiscal EACH MAGIsTERIh DIS
ROAD IN THE COUNTY WILL RECEIVE ITS
FUNDS.
will control this but the best brains OF tint
will called apply the funds fairly and equaby in
The Banks Railroads. Coal Nfne Corporatins And
will Of All these
profit by gO'd roads.
sufficient widen roads,
hills grade Others the roadbe better ground
and keep them dragged and drained and there
better travel The
years. simply requirements.
meth of work. psd
lead t. "YEs"
nothing business and
of keep
ing a for community.
by calling good and
Of thinking establish system
will of Ohio
marketed with dispatch and
proposition of development and bet
We respectfully submit it for favor
OHIO COUNTY FISCAL COURT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05
SET RECORD FOR BUILDING
New York University Put Up EIGHT
Large Buildings for Soldiers In
Thirteen Days.

New York university set record
I'm finishing an army barracks building
for the new students army training
corps in six days, says the New York
Tribune. This building was the first
of Il group of eight needed for the
newly indicted soldiers at the univer-
sity. The entire group was completed
in 10 days from the time the work
was started. Prof. Collins L. Bliss.
head of the department of mechanical
engineering at the university, super
yised this rush job of construction, the
university authorities having contract
ed for the erection of the barracks as
soon as II was learned that New York
university would become an S. A. L.
G. camp.
The buildings are completely sealed
so they can be kept comfortably heat
cd by the big cantonment stoves.
There are double floors throughout,
there is double sheathing on the out
side and the walls are sealed inside.
Each barracks conforms to the army
plan of 43 by 100 feet dimensions.
In the mess hall 1.600 men are fed in
two shifts. High pressure steam cook
ers are used. There ARE gas and coal
ranges, steam tables ON which TO keel
the food hot. and some kettles three
feet In diameter. a dishwasher oper'
atcd by steam cleans 1900 dishes an
hour.
one of the uniyerslty's graduate en-
gineers-John Lowry, Jr.-was respon
sible for the rapid erection of the bar
racks. Being engaged extensively In
government work. he was able to
throw In a large force Of men, trans
terred from other government work
that was finished.
The site Of the first barracks was
surveyed and staked and posts were
set In concrete in enc day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

Today it is inconceivable to us
how a civilized nation ever tolerated
chattel slavery. The dea of hold
ing human beings in bondage is
contrary to our institutions, we
say. Yet to the people of the south
it seemed perfectly right until they
learned better because of strong
prohibitive laws. Today there are
some who cannot understand the
effectiveness of prohibition laws in
regard to the sale of liquor. 1t
will require a trying-out of these
laws to convince them. The future
generation will abhor liquor and its
degenerating influence as much as
we abhor slavery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

Rev. Boyce Taylor's arguments
that the church is higher than the
commonwealth and should not be
subservient to same reminds us of
the murderer in Louisville who
brought as his defense the plea,
Before God, / am innocent"
"Perhaps you are" said the Judge,
but you will have to prove IL be-
fore twelve mighty mad Kentuck-
ians.'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

Japan. after her miserable fail
ure TO do anything in the world war
arises and asks that she be given a
big slice of the colonial pie taken
from Germany. II is said Japan
offered 10 send troops 10 the west
ern front and was refused the priy'-
lege: which for oriental prooGgand-
isis seems a splendid subtorfuge.
The truth is. and has been proven,
France appealed TO Japan for aid
ana the latter refused to help un-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

Was your son overseas or in the
service on this side? Do you want
him to be remembered in the
archives of Ohio County, II so,
send his name to Miss Lettie Marks
County Historian. who is compil-
ing a record of all the boys in Ohio
County who saw service in any
branch
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

The road tax is again to lie sub
mitted to the vote of the people.
We do not deem it necessary ex-
plain he provisions of this tax but
submit the announcement of the Fis
cal Court to our readers for their
own approval or rejection. But
either way, be sure and read it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

Old Job may have had a lot of
paience but he never had to get up
a newspaper with everybody down
with the flu, the town as dead as a
rusty doornail and not even a
breeze stirring.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

Many politicians are prating
about the dog tax, calling it the
Dog Issue; but it seems to us that
those who efrused to pay the AK, if
the sheriffs carried out their end
of the program, need net worry ov-
er the Dog Issue, but the Dog
Gone Issue!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

villa is again on the war-path.
1t has been so logn since we have
prcfaned the name of Villa, having
directed all our explosives at the
Kaiser, that we don't know just
where to begin again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

II seems that the prevailing note
at the Peace Conference was well
expressed by the old prophet when
he said, "All is vanity and vexation
of spirit" Each little principally
Boosting of its part in the war and
claiming its share of the glory as
If there were not glory enough for
all
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

Judging by the number of over
grown steeds from the western
plains prancing up and down Hart
ford streets, we are tempted to be-
lievc that the Iowa cavalry is in
vading this section-the horses
without the riders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

A movement is now on foot to
enact worldwide prohibition. AS
Heaven is already dry there will
then be no place left for liquor
but hell-just where it belongs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

The January just past was sthe
mildest in our brief memory.
Scarcely a day worthy of the name
winter was felt. Warm sun and
gentle beerzes made us feel that
Kentucky was taking honeymoon
visit with her cousin, Capricorn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

Local Advertising, loo per line for
the first insertion and &c per line
for each insertion thereafter
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
Cards of thanks, resolutions Of re-
spect, obituaries, ETC., &c per line
straight. Obituary poetry. lie per
word. This rule invariable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

We cannot account for the mild
spell we have been experiencing un-
less the weather man got his sche-
dule mixed and sent us the May
iHstGlImcnt four months toe early.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

There is one consolation us
bachelor preachers have during the
time the flu ban is on--there is no
law against a congregation of two.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-02-05

Many farmers are taking time
by the forelock and burning plant
beds during the fair spell.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
FOES OF CODE ARE
GIVEN FREE DINNER
Continued from First page

continued from FIRST page.
not expect good schools unless you pa,
teachers at least 500 a month, whicl
the new code isn't doing.
Another group was being warned b,
a strident voice and shaking finger tina
this new code is setting up a King ol
Car" while a few yards away
/ quiet-voiced man was warning hi.
crowd that the new code is openinl
wide the door TO anarchy and Bolshev
ism.
one very-much-in-eyidence partisan
kept loudly assuring any who would
listen that he never wanted TO fight
Germany half as badly as ne wants ia
! eight the School Code and is support
ers. After passing out a handful OF
badges his martial spirit was paclaed
by the sight Of one OF Ed Davis frea
meal tickets and the crowd was cheat
ed out Of seeing this one-man revolu-
tion run amuck.
A very prosperous looking partisan
kept pleading the cause OF ''us poor
devils OF farmers who are being taxed
10 furnish you city felers with
schools while an even more prosper
Gus looking partisan grew purple I'm the
face denouncing the code because it
makes the city people who have good
schools raise a lot Of money 10 give
schools TO country districts.
A farmer who is known TO be worth
not less than $4,000 said he was OPP
posed 10 the Code because il took away
HIS rights as a taxpayer. lie said the
finest thing about the Code was its
compulsory features, for In his opinion
the man who wouldn't send his boy TO
school $50 days should not only be fined
but sent TO Jail But a number Of farm
ers who are not worth $4,000 didn't
think they ought TO be jailed or fined
because they keep their boys at home
TO help them make a living, and they
blamed the Code because II does con
tain the compulsory feature. A man
who was savagely attacking the tyran-
ny OF the Codes compulsory school at
tendance feature finally admitted. in
answer TO a pointed question. that ne
didn't have any children and never had
any.
A we'll dressed man, reputed 10 be
sending his children TO private schools
was bitter against the Code because Il
provided 70 much educations Too much
education, in his mind spoiled the hoy.
or course. he was referring 10 other
mems boys.
A man said 10 be overseer Of one Of
Kent ccunty's charitable institutions
was holding forth on the steps Of the
Court House in wild discourse over
the back-breaking taxes the new code
imposed on the people why know
poor farmer whose taxes have been
raised from $50 TO si35 by this fool
law he shouted. A murmur Of SYM
pathy went around the crowd, and Just
then man stepped UP. and taking out
a pencil said in a mild hammered /
voice: Il beg your pardon. sir. but /
would you tell me the name Of that
party?' The orator Of the moment.
grew red in the face and then, with
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
ONLY Two PATHS
WERE LEFT HER,
SAYS MRS. CABRERA
Continued from First Page.

1
SO far only words OF praise has beer
found by Sergeant OF Detectives Green
for the previous conduct OF the little
defendant The inspection Of the
Cabrera home by the detectives yester-
day showed a neat clean home. with
bureau drawers filled with the clothing
OF the four little youngsters and the
swaddling clothes for the little one yet
to see the light, were al neatly ironed
and placed away.
Neighbors OF the Cabrera's, even a
brother Of the dead man who lives but
five doors away from the scene of the
murder agree that Mrs. Cabrera was a
good mother, who was forever washing
her children or thinking OF their wei
fare. According to the detectives at
work on the case, the brother OF the
murdered man has but five words 10
say on the case 'She was good
woman and he had offered to take the
children and care for them.
While Judge Churchman, in City
Court yesterday, held Mrs. Manuela
Trugilla, mother Of Mrs. Cabrera, with
out bail as a witness, bail has now
been fixed at $1,000 and il is expected
that this will be furnished by prominent
citizens who have become interested in
the case.
The four children were placed in the
care OF the Children's Society late yes
terday, but it is likely that il the
grandmother is released on bail, they
will be turned over to her to care for,
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
POSTMASTERS WANT
INCREASE OF PAY
Third Class Office Holders
Organize at Meeting
In Dover
FRED L, Will! EY
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

/ Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 13-A meeting OF the
third class postmasters OF Delaware
was held here yesterday, at the Dover
Postofllce, with eleven out Of the sew
enteen thlrd-class postmasters in the
state present.
The object Of The meeting was to or
ganize for the belterment Of this class
Of poslmasters, both as to salaries and
increased help in the offices. It was
pointed out that with the expenses a
postmaster of the third-class neces-
sarily has TO incur in securing as
sistance, the amount OF annual salary
IN many instances is but $1,000, or in
some instances even less. The idea
OF the postmasters is 20 organize and
appear before The Congressional Com
mittee on Postofllces and secure il pos
sible, some better recognition for the
responsibility and increased expense
they are under in the management OF
their offices
After a general discussion an organi-
zatlon was effected by the, election of
the following officers: President. Fred
L. Wiley, Bridgevllle; secretary and
treasurer. II. V. Tubbs, Selbyville; vice
presidents, r. r. Jerman, Delmar: L.
r. Carey Nlillsboro. John r. Mullin, Mar
shsllton and William Brockson, Mid
dletOwn.
The organization will be known as the
Delaware Association Of Thlrd-Class
President Wiley and r. S Jerman
were appointed delegates TO 80 before
the Congressional Committee at Wash
ingion and present the claims Of the
Delaware postmasters.
Those present at yesterdays meeting
included the following: John r. Null
lins. Marshallton; William Brockson.
Grover e. Gregg Yorklyn;
]. II. Gooden. Wyoming: John G Jester.
FELTON,; H. r. Carey, Millsboro; II. V.
'rubbs, Selbyyille; Fred l.. Wiley.
Il. V. Ochletreo, Green
wood; J. B. Mustard. Milton; r. 5.
Ierman, Delmar.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
Pu6flc Education in DelaiUaye
Continued From First psre

Continued From First pssel
can no longer their through failure Of the law
give them sufficient former
those supposed be the schools were
hampered by conflict of authority rcspon-
sohy and impossible TO accomplish difficulty
romedd in the law now the posessor of
system under which those
carry out the work allotted to them report the public
each year the Of their efforts
In other particulars the front The old
IN 'n mehod OF raising OF money for the Schoo
Under the old system each school district
ing partly by school committee
made the property fixed the rate of taxa
ton In recent Obliged
to accept the assessments for other State
old Law" the local school committee fixed the which
decided the of money o or eachsc school
The leaving levy many school committees
could but result in confusion and undu
districts Thus for the of 5000 of total num-
be) schools reporting 5 had
500 of assessed value while of
Under the former persons property
white people expended schools
from the people
schools practice General Board
"NOwhere else in the United practice prevail
is absolutely indeTensible"
These forms of impose light
richer communities heavy poorer
that the latter quite unable proper
principles of our
Government that chds opportunity shall by
OF BIRTH Hope open
Such condition impossible given education
Therefore, advanced thought
the support of all schools the richer
the education Of the the belief
every
The system OF for the
coming of necessity
sive States the State itself constructing
funds regardless the
and do greater proportion Of the than Others
the United developed
fund OF the United treasury
States contributing the construction
thousands miles distant but all
might be
public purposes 4 o.
Apart from the right of the individual education greatly
of the whole
shall competition
citizens other shall be able wealth that
furnishes the education of future generations
that old districts
without taxation the the district for the
that these seemingly localities there
property children
districts the education for their
who mentally II is
belable Delaware citizen who will complain
Of fair of taxation in order that such evil be undon
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont Building. fur
h-sh the following quotations Of local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
LAND OWNERS WILL
GIVE STRIP TO STATE
pecial 10 The Fveninr Journal.

opecial TO The Evening Journal.
CLAHMONT, Del, Sept. t3-At a
meeting Of the Community League last
night, it was learned that so per cent.
of the owners Of land along the Phila-
delphia Turnpike. have agreed to cede
a strip OF land ten feet wide and run
ming along the front Of their properties
TO the State Highway Commission. II
IS understood that some Of the Others
will confer with the condemnation COM
mission later, TO decide what is to be
done in their cases.
Sidewalks will be laid on this ten
foot strip. II is also planned to plant
trees along The roadway, thus greatly
beautifying an already pretty suburb
At the hour and a half session last
night forty-flve persons were present.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
BOSTON POLICE
STRIKE is OFF
ConLInued from Flrst Page.

tNOulQ De malntdlled at any cost.
The preslden. c: the AmericJl Fe (.
Grafton asked Mayor Peters to suspend
until after the labor conference at tn,
White House, on October 6, enforce.
ment Of the police department rule tha
/ policemen shall not become affiliated
with any outside organization.
Mayor Peters replied that Mr..
GOmpers should direct his communities
ton to Governor Coolidge, as the Gov
ernor was now in command Of the po-
lice department. He added that the
situation here differed from that in the
District Of Columbia, to which Mr.
Gompers referred in his telegram. as
the policemen here left their posts
and gave the city over TO forces Of dis
order"
Mr.. Gompers later sent TO Governor
Coolidge a duplicate Of a telegram sent
by him 10 Mayor Peters.
Mr.. Gompers' message read:
NO man or group of men more
genuinely regrets that present Boston
situation than do the American Fedora
tiOn Of Labor and l.
You have undoubtedly been apprised
UlAE
commissioners Of the District Of Colum-
bia who adopted a similar regulation
TO that adopted by the Boston authori-
ties ordering policemen not to become
members or TO retain membership in a
union affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. The President re-
quested that such order be held in
allegiance, and the entire matter remain
In status quo until after the conference
which he has called for October G for
the consideration OF all matters affect
ing the relations between workers and
employers The commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia complied with tho
presidents requst.
II therefore appeal TO you and TO
tie authorities who issued the OrdsI
that its enforcement be deferred until
after the presidential conference.
Il am telegraphing the representa-
tive of the American Federation Of
Labor in Boston. Frank Mccarthy. 80
Whetland avenue, 10 appeal to the
union to cooperate and re-
turn to their posts just as II the order
had not been issued at all. upon inf0r- /
nation that the enforcement Of the or. /.
der has been postponed To await the |
outcome Of the presidential confer |
ence."
Mr.. Mccarthy received copy Of the
telegram TO the mayor with This addl-
lion:
Il strongly appeal to you and to the
policemen to cooperate in having the
spirit and purpose Of the abOve-quot-
ID telegram carried out and that the
policemen viii whole-heartedly do their
iuty i'm the premises. Please give this
your immediate attention.