davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20
COUNCIL PRocEEDiNes

Crested Butte, March II, 1919.
At regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees Of the Town Of Crested
Butte, held on the above named date,
there we're present Mayor Arnott;
Trustees Espey, Hudson. Songer. Yer
zuh and Yoklavich; Gulliford absent.
The minutes of last meeting were
approved as read.
Moved by Hudson, seconded by Yer
zuh that we adjourn. Motion carried.
E. G. GLADSTONE, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20
R.;lre.d Fsr.. Advanced
The Gunnison Empire.

The Gunnison Empire.
On March 18th, under system of
fixing fares on the basis of mileage
actually travelled, the fare to Denver
from this place was raised from $9.67
to $11.32 including the government
tax. Heretofore the fare was in
some degree modified by the shorter
mileage by other routes. but these
now being abandoned we get the
limit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20
BACK TO THE CATTLE resAs

The following lines Wee written
by Guy Stealey, well-known stockman
of Meeker, Colo, who is now in
France in. the service Of his country.
Reprinted from the Craig Courier.
l miss the cattle country,
The valleys and the hills,
Where the air is clear and erispy
And the sunshine fairly spills.
Out there man is Giving"
Free as the lark that sails.
And I wish that l was back
Back on the old White river,
Back on the cattle trails.
It's winter in the mountains,
With the cattle in the fields;
I can see the boys out feeding,
Or riding ION their heels"
There's Pete, and Fritz, and Charlie,
Out in the snowy gales.
And wish that was back
Back on the old White river,
Back on the cattle trails.
The spring will soon be coming,
And turning out" begin
With the boys and boss and cattle
AS happy, pard, as sin!
The grass will then be growing
Or the range that never fails.
And soon I'm going back
Back to the old White river,
Back to the cattle trails.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

Sam Songer, who has been with the
u S. army for the past four years,
arrived home Tuesday. He has been
stationed at Camp Grant, ILL.,, since
coming to the states from Alaska.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

Thrift is such simple thing
and it means so much 1t is the
foundation of success in business, Of
contentment in the home, of standing
in Russell Sage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

If in want Of anything try an adlet
in the Pilot. It will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20
Three Pass State ExsmiRiag Board
Sacosssfslsy

Board conducted the examinations OF
three student teachers in the train
ing school. They were Cecil Tschop
of Cortez, Ruth Montgomery of Dem
yer, and Dora Gabler of Vanadium.
They demonstrated their superior
ability in the art of teaching and
were passed" bv the examiner with
the congratulations of the Board.
Miss Tschop has completed all the re-
quirements for graduation and is en-
titled to her Life Diploma. She will,
however, go through the formalities
of graduation with the July class.
piete their work with the class In
May.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

of combining the Institute with the
C. S. N. S. Summer School and think
it is god plan to continue the CO.
operation" Mrs. Lucy Beam, Hins-
dale County,
"The State Normal is the proper
place for our Institute. I know Of no
other place where there are as good
facilities for the purpose" se-"-Mra An
ME H. Ross, Ouray County.
"The vote to hold the Institute in
connection with the Summer School
is unanimous" Miss Verna Water
man, Gunnison County.
The time scheduled for the 1919
Summer School is July 15 to Aug. %.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

PURCHASE ". 8. .. STAMPS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

Mrs. William Shaw and children, ac-
companied Mrs. Shaw's brother, Sam
Songer, over from Sargents Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

Mrs. Carl Bergman and little son
are quite i'll at Hillside ranch. Mrs.
A. Decker has been out nursing them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

Miss Maude Ball has been on the
sick list all week. John Skof is clerk
ing in the store during her absence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

E. G. GLADSTONE, Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24
Remarkable Twins.

$ -.
Darius Cobb, artist, who died recent
", and Cyrus Cobb, sculptor, were
twins whose similarity, not only In ex-
ternal features but in the nature and
development Of their talents, is one
of the most remarkable in scientific
history. At fourteen both were paint
ing views Of the Mississippi river.
At sixteen they were both leading or
chestras, having simultaneously taken
ND the study of music. About the
same time they both wrote poems for
a paper published by the father. the
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb.
When the twins were nineteen years
old they started painting, procession
ally, Cyrus painting the portrait OF
their father and Darius that OF their
mother. At twenty they added litho-
graphing to their accomplishments.
In the Civil war they enlisted and
fought side by side. At the close OF
the war came the first diversity In
their activities. Cyrus then devoted
himself to sculpture, designing num-
Der of soldiers monuments and his.
torfc figures. Darius became his
torical painter. His head Of Christ
upon which he labored "a years, was
regarded as his masterpiece.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24
SENATOR JONES HERE
FEW HOURS TODAY
lContinped from FIRST page)


that he believed there would be no
paramount issue"
"Of course" he said, "there will be
the policy Of trade and the reconstruc-
ton program, but there won't be any
outstanding or so-called paramount is
sue. l cannot say if President Wilson
will be candidate to succeed himself
and / am not in the habit of hazard
ing a guess as to who the candidates
of either Of the great parties will be-"
In regard to the covenant of the
league Of nations Senator Jones stat
ed:
President Wilson, as the agent OF
the government, has presented trea-
ty that will officially end the war when
approved. In it is embodied a cove
nant for a so-called League of Ma
TONS So far as we yet know no
serious objections are urged to the
terms of peace imposed upon Ger
many.
"She deserves more punishment
than she will ever suffer. 1t would
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24
BRYANT is NOW SOLE
PROPRIETOR OF BUSINESS
Matney Sells Out and Firm Name IS
Changed to Columbia Elect-
tricaI Supply Company

w. H. Bryant purchased the inter
est of T. M. Matney in the Matney q
Bryant Electrical company and mere
after he will conduct the business I'M
der the firm name of the Columbia
Electrical Supply company. de IS
negotiating for the rental Of the
Brown building now occupied by Leon
Semon and will move to that location
as soon as Mr.. Semon moves into the
new McReynolds building. The new
location will give Mr.. Bryant more
room for carrying enlarged stocks and
adding new equipment to his work
room. Temporarily he is being as
sisted by his brother, c. M. Bryant.
Mr.. Matney went from here to
Standpoint, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24

have been far better for the concord
and peace of the world if the war had
been closed on the battlefield and her
armies compelled to surrender, as they
would have been forced to do in few
days. That, too, is of the past and
can not be undone.
eve are divided over the covenant
for a league of nations. In its discus
sion there is much of intolerance that
comes from intense conviction. Sure
ly we can differ over it without con-
sidering each other as traitors and UNI
American. Devotion to America is
not inconsistent with a-desire to pro-
mote the worlds peace and welfare.
Rather, it does not accord with the
spirit of progress and confidence that
lis of the essence of Americanism.
81 do not fear the dangers from the
league that many do. / do not expect
| the good from it that others so con-
idently promise. It establishes nc
self-acting compelling power, but il
does create counseling, deliberativt
agency that ought to be of great ben
eft in preventing hasty action and II
bringing about a peaceable adjust
aent of disputes that might lead t
war.
81 want to look at the compact witt
the hope of finding it possible to sup
port it and not to find an excuse t
reject it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24

A correspondent writes that AUS
trian notes were not the only s'dudss
that caused trouble and loss to the
allies Every British soldier who
served on the western front must
have had experience Che says) of
those pretty Belgian notes which
were not worth the paper they were
printed on, for the reason that the
enemy were in control of the Belgian
national banks. 1T WIS never SAFE"
Che adds) ito accept change for a
hundred franc note or other note Of
high denomination without examin-
ing each small bill given in lieu. One
was almost sure to come across one
or two nice clean Belgian five-franc
notes hidden away among the genuine
French stuff"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24
Far From Other Cities.

What is the most out-of-the-way
place in. the United States? A Utah
man dominates Huntsville, in that
state, for the distinction. Huntsville.
he says, is the last postoffice for sew
eral hundred miles to the south and a
hundred miles to the east. The mail
that reaches there goes through so
much hardship that the wrappings are
usually worn out, for 1t must pass
through the hands of three star route
contractors before reaching It's des-
tination. A letter from Huntsville, he
says, had just reached him at Green
River, 60 miles away. which had been
is days on the way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24
-u.ed Theater s programs Cleaned.

Conservation has extended even to
rumpled theater programs, left in the
seats by the patron of a theater, ac-
cording to Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. Between 200 and 800 are picked
up each night, piled in stacks Of 80
each, and pressed fiat in q bookbinds
er's press for "a hours Emerging fat
and unwrinkled from this process.
they are then run through rubber roll
ers, which erase all efingerprints and
stains. 1t is said that 1t Is impossiblss
to distinguish these reclaimed pro-
grams from those just of the printing
press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24
For Sale.

He had determined to mop up"-
not In the sense, however, that one
thinks of these days. He had seen
mop such as he desired advertised for
96 cents (original price $15O), and
made haste to get one, for he had
also determined to buy nothing unless
1t was ION SALE" The mop cost 50
cents. handle 10 cents extra, a bot
tie Of polish was added for good meas
ure. He proceeded to drop the bottle,
and as the mop without the polish was
useless, 1t was necessary to buy an
other bottle. which set him back 50
cents. The bargain cost him $1.6O In
stead of SO cents. as he had pictured.
However, he is still determined to beat
the 81. G. L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24

f. E. Beard of Vancouver, Wash
ir:gton, former owner of the Daily
Columbian of that city, accompanied
by his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Conner
and their daughter Madeline, were
visitors in Kennewick tuesday. The
party is travelling by automobile from
snepuver to Spokane and other points
N that section of the state. Mr..
T.e ard who recently seld the Daily
{ clumbian, now is seeking new prop
crty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24
The New versicn.

"Gabe Gosnell got buncoed good
and plenty on his trip" related Burt
Blurt Of Petunia.
cav, WELL" returned old Riley Rez-
xidew, "a fool and his money go t.
Kansas City."-Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
LOCAL COPS RALLY
 BUT ALL TOO LATE
NIeriden Guardians of the Law Trounce Center Street "Athletss"'
 By 1S-13 Score.

The so-called ball game between the local and Meriden policemen, staged at St. Mary's playground yesterday afternoon resulted disastrously for the New Britain guardians of the law, Bill Souneys nine finishing on the short end of an 1S-13 score.
 Weakened by the loss of Pitcher Cabelus, who strained his side in prac- tice and was forced to leave the mound in the third inning, the locals had the breaks against them. Veley replaced Cabelus and pitched we'll, but his removal from shortstop to the pitching box left a big hole in an inn portant part of the field. The New Britain cops with the score 1S-6 in Ia vor of the Silver City police staged a rally in the last half of the ninth in ming, and for a time it looked as if the desired number of runs were to be secured. Seven was the total result of the rally, and the score finished with the New Britain police 3 and the Meriden officers five runs to the good.
 Veley, Feeney and Hart hit we'll for tn New Britain team, while Boldt and Cole did the honors, with the stick for Meriden. The fielding of both teams was very poor but more so on the part of the local biuecoats. a
 The day was brought to a close in Turner hall with a banquet in honor of the visitors. Captain Thomas Grace acted as toastmaster and speeches were given by Alderman H. P. Rich ards, Mayor Henry King of Meriden, Chief. William J. Rawlings, Chief Charles R. Bowen and Police Commits sioner P. F. King. Captain John Fee gel, the heroic leader of Company I, was given a seat of honor and was loudly applauded when introduced to the gathering by Chief Rawlings
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
CINCY MAYOR TO
 HONOR MORAN'S REDS
Cityvide Celebration Being Planned in Honor of Pennant
 Winners.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1S.-A citywide celebration of the winning of the Ma tional, league baseball pennant by the Cincinnati Nationals is proposed by Mayor John Calvin.
 The mayor at present is attending the Elks' state reunion at Columbus bu, as soon as he returns to Cincin- nati he will call in conference repre- sentatives of civic and business organi- cations and other bodies representative of the community as a whole to plan a great jubilee that may take the form of municipal holiday.
 It is felt certain that Gov. Cox and other state officials gladly would join in making the celebration a state af fair and that by this method the neighboring cities across the Ohio river in Kentucky also could take part
 The tremendous interest throughout tn, country in the great fight by the Reds was manifested within an hour after the game that decided the pen nant fight had been played.
 Messages of congratulation began to come to the Cincinnati club headquar- ters and all of yesterday there was a procession of messenger boys deliver ing telegrams of congratulation. Pres ident August Hermann received hum dreds of calls over the telephone and many personal congratulations from Cincinnatians, and ManagA- Pat M O. ran also was kept busy accepting fe- liitations.
 Among those who sent diagrams of congratulation to President Hermann were John J. McGraw, vice president and manager of the New York Nation als, the chief contenders with the Reds all season for the pennant; Charles A. Stoneham, president of the New York Nationals, and Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago Americans, the team the Reds will meet in the worlds series games.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
AFTER BIG STAKE
Direct c. Burnett Wins Biggest Sport ing Event of Years on Columbus Track-Betting Is Heavy.

Columbus, O., Sept. 17.-One of the most important stake races of the grand circuit meeting here this fall was decided yesterday when Direct C. Burnett won the Hartman hotel 2:ll pacing event after a hard ur-heat race, dropping the second heat in 2:O3 to Eva Abbie, who came with a rush that Murphy could not meet. Eva's S mile in 2:03 fiat was the fastest of the race.
 Goldie Todd and Direct c. Burnett met yesterday for the first time this season. Goldie was not up to her best form and she never was able to get l.cr nose ahead.
 The betting on this race was heavy, many tickets being worth s1,5o0, with Goldie Todd selling favorite at $575- Direct C.. Burnett brought $500 at the same time.
 The Horse Review futurity for three year old pacers was won by Julius de Forrest in straight heats from the ia yorite. Goldie King Peter Thornhlll won the 2:-15 trot without any trou- ble. This was rather a cheap race.
 The 2:09 pace went to Peter Elliott
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
CRIMSONS START SCRINIMAGE

Cambridge, Sept. 18.-Harvard S first scrinamage of the fall was held yesterday afternoon on Soldiers field and resulted in a scoreless tie after 40 minutes of play. Four elevens were in action, all being picked from the var sity squad. Coach Fisher, before the scrimmage, announced that the picked lineups amount to nothing. Eddie Casey played on the third team and Ralph Horween on the fourth Hor- ween missed two tries for drop kicks toward the end of the scrirnmage. one from the 35 yards line hitting one of the uprights. Robert G. Guild. head coach of the second team for the Ia st eight years, announced his retire,oent yesterday in a letter addressed to Coach Fisher. Stress of business was
 responsible.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18

Furthermore, MT. Johnson, has act ed arbitrarily toward the board of di- rectors in number of instances. He has refused to attend the special meet ings which we called, he has failed to submit the evidence which he claims he has in regard to ambling at ball parks, and he also has declined to comply with out request to submit d statement of the financial affairs of the league .' ( .' s 'This is a direct violation of the constitution and bylaws of the league. We believe that the time has come when the powers of MT. Johnson should be curtailed, and it is our in ,tention to carry this matter through to the end.",
 MT. Baker in referring to MT. Herr mann, said:
 The Cincinnati club clinched the pennant in our league yesterday, and as a man MT. Hermann should resign from the commission. It would not be fair for baseball for him to sit on the commission when his club is one of those which will be a contestant for
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
By Briggs

the worlds championship. His resi4 nation should be rendered immediatl ly, as this will greatly clear the wa for the work for which we are hereI
 MT. Baker did not say whether M Hermann had been asked to resign.
 When advised that Hermann al clared that he knew of no committ{ having been appointed to select 8 sui cessor to him as chairman of the conl mission. Col. Ruppert acted as spokeI man, and said that the Cincinnati q f1cial was fully aware of the appoin1 ment of the committee.
 The joint committee which met yeS terday was appointed in New Vol last winter for the purpose of seled ing a man to act as chairman of Il National commission, Col. Ruppee said. It consisted of four membe} two each from the National and An erican leagues.
 The committee was in session il several hours yesterday, and when adjourned announced that four naml had been proposed but no decision h4 been reached.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL

Col. Jacob, Ruppert, president of the New York Yankees, was emphatic in his statement against MT. Johnson. While William F., Baker, head of the Philadelphia club of the National league, was the spokesman in regard to MT. Hermann.
 Ban Johnson will be put out of baseball" declared MT. Ruppert, who added The Chicago White Sox and the Boston Red Sox have aligned themselves with the New York club in this fight against the American league executive.
 We do not believe that any man who owns stock in @ baseball club in the e'league should be head of that or ganizatlon, and MT. Johnson has ad- mitted that he is a stockholder in the Cleveland club of our circuit
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
Red SOx Split.

Boston, Sept. l7.-Boston and De- troit divided honors yesterday, the Vis- itors winning the first game, to 6, and losing the second. 1 to ?. The first game was won in a four-run rally in 'Detroit's ninth. Russell was more for tunate than Leonard in a pitching duel in the second game, although Leonard allowed but three hits. In the sixth Umpire Moriarty called pitched ball, walking Gainer and fill ing the bases. The Tigers protested and Manager Jennings and Cobb were ordered out of the games. The scores:
 First game r. h. e. Detroit .OOO21OO04-7 16 3 Boston .3101OO10O-6 10 o
 Dauss, Ayres, Roland and Ainsmith; Pennock, McGraw, Russell and Schang.
 Second game r. h. e. Boston O0OOO2OOX-2 3 Detroit OOOOOOO1O O--1 1
 Russell and Schang; Leonard and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
WOULD DRIVE BON
 OUT OF BASEBALL
Col Ruppert Says Johnson Will Be Put Out of Gamc-Baker Asks for
 Hcrr1nann's Resignation.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Declarations that Ban Johnson. president of the Am erican league, should be driven out of baseball and that August Herr mann. president of the Cincinnati Reds and chairman of the National commission, should resign as chairman of the commission were made by prominent club owners who met yes- terday to consider a successor Cor MT, Hermann.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
H. s. BOY STRAINS WRIST.
Svenslx, Candidate for End. CoIlidcs
 With Hayes in Practice.

Svensk, a candidate for an end po- sition on the high school team. is the first casualty on the team this year, having suffered a sprained wrist in practice. He will be out of the game for the remainder of the year thus losing his chance to make the team
 Svensk was out for the first time and in running for a punted ball collided { with Hayes, both players falling to the ground. Hayes was not injured, but Svensk sustained a sprained wrist
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
Carlson Hit Hard.

Pittsburgh, Sept 1S.-Brooklyn hit Carlson hard yesterday and won the closing game of the series from Pitts burgh, 8 to 3. After yielding nine hits and seven runs, Carlson retired in the fourth inning in favor of Wis ner, who held the visitors. Ponder pitched the last inning and was reached for three hits and one run. Mitchell was steady throughout ex- cept in the third inning when Pitts burgh scored two runs on two bases on balls and a two -bagger by South worth. The score:
 r. h. e. Brooklyn ...... oo52oooo1-s 12 1 Pittsburgh ..... 1O20OO000-3 2 Mitchell and M Wheat, Carlson, Wisner, Ponder and Blackwell.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 3. re Boston $, St. Louis 5, (1st game.) Boston 5, St. Louis 3. ed game.) Only games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results YcSterday. Chicago ?, New York O.. (1st game. Chicago Il, New York 2, 2d game. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia ?. Detrot ', Boston 6, Gst game.) Boston~2, Detroit l, (1st game.) St. Louis- Washington, postponed.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington C games.) Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
WHITE S0X STEP
 CLOSER ID TENANT
Take Double Header From Tanks
 and Increase Lead

New York, Sept. 1S.-The Chicago White SoX advanced little closer to clinching the American league pen- nant by defeating New York in both sections of a double header here yes- terday. The scores were to and Il to ?. The first game was a pitch CTS battle in which Kerr, the little Chicago left handler, won from Quinn. Kerr scored the only run on Quinn in the sixth inning on his own single, Lie- bolds and Weavers sacrifice fly. Weaver clincLed the game with a home run off Mogridge in the ninth inning. In the second game, the White Sox knocked out Thormahlen in the first inning and continued to pile up runs on ShaWkey and Shore Chicago made 19 hits of which F.. Collins made five in six times up. He also stole three bases. The scores:
 First game r. h. C.. Chicago ....... .OOOO01OO1-2 7 1 New York ..... 0OOO000O0-0 ' o
 Kerr and Schalk; Quinn, oWodward and Ruel.
 Second game r. h. e. Chicago .211O232O0-11 19 3 New York ..... .000O01O10-- 2 ,
 James and Schalk and Lynn; Thor mahlen, Shawkey and Shore.