davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Almont. Colo, February 10, 1919.
To Alex Malgreen:
You are hereby notified that we
have expended during the year 1918,
One Hundred Dollars in labor and i'm
provements, upon each the Fair View
No. /, Fair View No. 2, Fair View No.
8, Fair View No. I. Fair View No. s,
Malmo No. / and Malmo No. 2 Lode
Mining Claims, situated near the
mouth Of Rosebud Creek, in Spring
Creek Mining District, County Of Cum
nison and State Of Colorado, Of which
the Location Certificates are found Of
record in Book 206, at pages 1c3, 1923,
124, 124 125, 125 and 126, respectively,
in the office Of the recorder Of said
county, in order to hold said claims un-
der the provisions Of section 1924 Of
the Revised Statutes Of the United
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
F0R oETTERmENr OF RU-
RAJ SossOOl CONDITIONS
Normal School Bulletin.

Normal School Bulletin.
At the regular meeting Of the fac
ulty on Tuesday afternoon, many in
teresting and important matters in
regard to "ths days work" were disc
cussed. Mr.. Kelley presented the fol-
lowing program OF the National Con-
ference on Rural Education and Coun-
try Life which expresses the aims
attempted in rural education:
I. An academic term Of not less
than 100 days in every rural COM
munity.
2. A suflcient number of teachers
3. Consolidation Of rural schools
where practicable.
4. Teachers home and demonstra-
tion farm Of five or moro acres ~ .
part Of the school property.
s. An all-year school session adapt
ed to local conditions.
6. A county library with branch
libraries at the centers Of population,
the public schools to be used as dis
tribution centers.
z. Community organization with
the school as the intellectual, indus
trial, and social center.
8. A high-school education for all
country boys snd girls without sever
ing home ties in obtaining that edu-
cation.
9. Such readjustment and rsforma-
tion Of tho course Of study In elemen-
tary and secondary rural schools ~
will adapt them to the needs Of rural
life.
10. The need for Federal aid in
public education.
IL. Tho elimination Of illiteracy.
IL AmOricanizAtfon Of all citizens
through patriotic instruction.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
AMERICA Will SEE iT TMRoUeA
By Carlton Sills

Do you remember the prediction Of
our military leaders last summer
That the war might end by 1920, that
we must be prepared for greater Ind
greater sacrifices. Do you remember
the great news Of Chateau Thierry
and the Argonnsf That the Ameri-
cans had stemmed the tide, that the
foo was turned. Do you remember
the mad JOY Of November III Then
the sober thought following that wild
outburst; the thought Of the MANNED
and manglsd heroes who silently ac-
cepted their fate, of those who died
that peace might come,
You were puzzled and bewildered
by the sudden ending Of tho war.
You had not believed it possible; no
more had the Hun. The American
army in France dealt the blows; the
American army in America furnished
morale and spirit. America planned
an army Of 100000 men; bridge Of
ships to span the Atlantic WAS con-
traeted for; factories built to turn
out tons Of poison gas; American
aeroplanes were to dot thr skies Of
France. German spies reported this
gigantic preparation; German morale
could not stand the strain and fear
stricken nation signed an armistice.
The expenditure Of five billion dol
lars saved one hundred thousand lives,
three hundred thousand wounded, If
teen billion dollars of additional ex-
penditure. It is this five billion dol
'ars you are asked for in the Victory
Lcan-five billion dollars which saved
American lives, which will bring
American boys home. which made Of
. powerful Germany y cowerdly,
cringing mob.
The mother whose son died for you
takes comfort in the thought that
her boy was strong to the end. She
gives thanks that he was . man,
that his life was spent to secure
peace. The mother whose son keeps
guard on the Rhine prnys for her
boys deliverance. She gives thanks
that he is doing his duty, that he is
helping to make peace certain. The
mother whose son was ready, but
was not called. thinks Of the ache
that might have been hers. then she
too breathes . prayer Of thanks for
the ending Of the war.
Now about you-you have your
duty, you too have your thanks Of
fering to make, viii you be able to
think Of the boys lying in F1andsrs'
Field, or will you be able to look the
others in the face, If you fail or even
falter in your duty in the Victory
Loan7 Subscribe every dollar you
can spare and every dollar you can
save in the next few months, that
you too may play your part in the
final act Of this greatest Of dramas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

The IAdies' Aid Society met at the
home Of Mrs. George McWflAms,
Mrs. w. E. Nash, assisting, Thursday
April 8. An Aunt Jsrusha Family
Album was planned for the first part
Of May. After . pleasant social time
the ladies served leo cream and cake,
after which they adjourned to meet
April II, with Mrs. J. p. Voss and
Mrs. Herman Voss in the Church
parlors.
Corporal William Carsten arrived
in Crested Butte Saturday from Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, whore he has been
a.ioned since enlisting soms twcn-
ty-two months ago. Mr.. Carsten has
his final discharge and expects to re-
main in Crested Butte. Lewis Mosher
who was with Mr. 'Carsten at Fort
Sill is now at his homo in California.
Miss Bridget O'Neil, who has been
home on TWO weeks furlough, re-
turned to Denver Friday. to resume
her work with ths Western Union
Telegraph Co. IN that city. She
stayed over night In Gunnison to
visit her sister Miss Isabelle, before
going on.
Chris FAletti surprised his folks
Monday by calling them over the
phone from Gunnison. having ar
rived there two days earlier than his
telegram had stated. He stayed over
night there and came on up here on
Tuesdays train. Everyone is glad
to see him homo again.
After having spent . pleasant week
in our city with his brother, w. A.
Case returned to his home In Walsen-
burg last Thurday. C. S. Case &C.
companied him part way on his trip.
then going on to Gallup, New Mexico.
Steve Sitter and family and Frank
Panian and family arrived in Crested
Butte last week from Hiawatha,
Utah, and will locate here. Both
families resided in C. B. some ten
years ago.
Mrs. ]. v. McClenAthan and Mrs.
Serfine came in on the crust from
the ranch near Glacier, early Wednes-
day. morning and returned on the
noon train the same day.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A nice wicker
baby buggy in the natural finish; ~
good a. new. Inquire Of Mrs. D. L.
Gladstone. 17-tf
Mrs. Helen Nelson Is on the sick
list this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
L.essiaf.rs ASjssr.s

After a deadlock lasting for moro
than q day, the legislature rsaehsd
an agreement and adjourned. 1hs
Moffat tunnel bill was pretty web
emasculated, the Constabuhry d.
mise definitely fixed for July 16, the
blue sky law killed and -Gunnison
gets back her fish hatchery. Al told
they did very well. Some good leg
islation was passed and lot Of very
bad measures killed. The credit for
great deal Of the good done both
ways goes to the senate Ths house,
strongly republican. was very rsac-
tionay. Gunnison county's reprs-
sentative and senator made good rec
ords and will enjoy the congratula-
tions Of their constituents We ~
agine, with very few exceptions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Stats Diary-Wensday-Pa went to
coca cola praktiss las mite. He be-
longs club wot is learning 2 drink
sumthing they can git after next
year. He can dring 8 bottles without
gagging now but don't make him sing
none like wot he did use.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Stats Diary.Saturdsy-A tuth
was achin' wich wassent thu same
l had pulled. Pa TUX mo down 2
the dentists shop Z got me new
pare Of shoes ware.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Stats Diary-Wensday-met the
new minister Of the church 4 he ast
me whore was the post offs q told
him 4 he sed for ms 2 cum to his
church & he wood show mo the way
2 git 2 hevvin. Cess that's = pritty
good bargen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Local and Personal

Local and Personal
Mrs. Lena Bazz went over to Ouray
Wednesday.
J. Q..MeNatt was an arrival ON
Tuesday's train.
John McCosksr arrived home from
Pueblo Thursday.
Jack Nsssham went down to Jacks
Cabin Wednesday.
Mrs. John Mcintyre Is reported
quite Ill at Smith Hill.
James Barrett made trip to town
from Smith Hill Tuesday.
Miss Alpha Browneli is suffering
with the third attack of flu.
John Frew was an arrival from
Gunnison on Saturdays train
Raymond johnson made business
trip to Gunnison Wednesday.
William Redden of Glacier. spent
Wednesday and Thursday in c. B.
Mrs. Wesley Bailey was business
caller from Smith Hill Wednesday.
-
Mrs. Robert Ahnens came in from
the ranch Friday, returning Saturday.
John Church was an outgoing pas
senger Wednesday bound for Ouray.
Gunnison Monday, returning Tuesday.
William FAbry left Friday for a
few days vacation in the Capitol
City.
Thomas Arnott is on the sick list
this week. He Is having tussel with
the flu.
Miss Ruby Nutting spent the week
end in Gunnison, returning homo on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph SnelAr and
children came up from Glacier
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Sasso have moved
into tho William Runnoe cottage on
Maroon avenue.
Emmett Stobs and Albert Barrett
came down from Smith Hill to spend
Sunday IN town.
Mrs. Mary Matthews and daughter
Miss Emma Kubiac, made . trip to
Jacks Cabin Wednesday.
Mrs.. D. L. Gladstone has been suf
fering from = severe attack Of ap-
pendicitis the past wsek
Martin Verzuh and son Mike, with
Martin Spritssr and son Anton, rs-
turned from Gunnison Friday.
Mrs. Kate Brown returned to
Denver last Wednesday after having
spent . week here visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. v. Benson and sister Miss
lillian Doig, went to Gunnison Fri
day and visited with homo folks until
Sunday.
Mrs. LAwrence Beitler and children
are visiting Mrs. Beitler's sister.
MrA Frank Baker, at Jacks Cabin
this week.
Mrs. Loyce Gibson with her two
sisters Opal and Hazel Hack, left
Sunday for Missouri to visit their
grandfather.
Mrs. E. G. Gladstone went to Gun
nison Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.
W. J. Dpig, and recuperate from the
effects Of the flu.
John Hack and daughter, Mrs.
Loyce Gibson. made a business trip
to Gunnison Wednesday, returning
the following day.
Mrs. Ida Moffitt arrived home from
Gunnison Tuesday, whore she has
been nursing flu. She says all tho flu
patisnts ara better.
Ths Misses Alpha Brownen and
Mary Arnott who have been working
at La Veta Hotel in Gunnison.. re-
turned home on Saturday last.
Mrs. Joe FAussone is the happiest
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Fas.lty vvIN Assset /. VIetsry L

Normal School Bulletin.
The following members Of the fac
ulty will form part Of Victory Loan
sstroupa" which will ~mAlsr q num-
ber Of towns In Gunnison County:
Miss Hazeltine, Miss Tripp, Miss
Kamber, Miss Firebaugh, Miss Uglow,
and Miss Rsdding:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
covsao,l pRocEEolMes
Crested Butte, April z, 1911

Crested Butte, April z, 1917.
At . regular meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the Town Of Crested
Butte, held on the above named date.
there were present Mayor Arnott;
Trustees Espey, Hudson. Songer, and
Yoklavich; Gulhford and Verzuh. ab-
sent. The minutes Of last meeting
were approved as read The follow
ing bills were read:
Elk Mt. Pilot, ballots, election
notice, etc. ...............$ bS.92
Elk Mt. Pilot pub. min. MAR. 500
County Liberty Loan adv. fund $500
Out-W West Printing Co. elec-
tion supplies .............. l2.47
jos Yoklavich shov. snow and
changing hose ............ l2.0o
ice Short w'k on hose cart :. 400
Angus Taylor fumigating. ink
and pens 800
Angus Taylor sal. l year 80. 10000
Angus Taylor extra service &C.
count quarantine .......... 10000
C. B. L 4 w. Co light, water 362.70
Mike Welch official canvass. 500
John Arnott sal. March ...., 600
L G. Espey sal. March $3.50. 500
C. L. Hudson sal March 49,. 2.5O
F. E. Songer SAL March ...... 500
Martin Verzuh sal. March -. 500
J. Yoklavich sal March $3.50. 500
E. G. Gladstone sal. March :. 1900
E. G. Gladstone Official CANVASS 500
G. v. Benson sal quarter end
ing March 81 .............. 1850
Moved by SonGsr. seconded by
Yoklavich, that bills as read be al
lowed and warrants drawn with the
exception of Joe Shorts and the
Judges and Clerks Of esection; roll
call, ayes All
Moved by Espey. seconded by Hud-
son, that an appropriation Of $500
be made to the County 70 advertise
the Fifth Liberty Loan; unanimous-
ly carried.
The Clerk received Of F. E. Songer
Hall rent for March II, ......$5.00
Moved by Espey. seconded by Song
er, that we adjourn; motion carried.
E. G. GLADSTONE Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Stats -Sunday-after sun
day skool pa & ma had = mother
Fuss. Pa sed he was going 2 rite
2 expert on family trees 20 ~ :
git his pedigree rote down on pa
per. Ma sed she thot his family
tree was full Of nuts q Lemmons
then they was = lot Of trubble. Et
. cold dinner. & pa did 2,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

States, and the amendmsnts thereto,
approved January e, 1880, soaeesning
tnsual sns ane, sPHn %'an to od "a E
mining claims for the period Deeean-
Der 81, 1918. And II within ntnefy
days from the personal service Of this
notice, or within ninety dAys aft1g
the publication thereof, you fail of
refuse to contribute your propoftfon
Of such expenditures, - . eo-0wnse.
your interest in the claims Will b.
come the property Of the subscribee.
your co-owners, who have made H.
required expenditure. by the tsrms ~
said section. - -
JOHN WOOD.
First Pub. Feb. 20, 1919.
Last Pub. May 22, 1919.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

PURCHASE u. 3. 8. srAmPs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

PURoHAsE ~. .. .. STAMPS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

If in want Of anything try n aA,ss
n the Pilot. It will bring rssultA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

PURcssAsE ". 4 .. sTAoPs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Mrs. E. G. Gladstons went to Gun
nison Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.
w J. Dpig, and recuperate from the
effects Of the flu.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
FORMER HERALD
man WON CROSS
W. F. Rufus Steele, Gassed
And Wounded In St.
Mihiel Fighting.

Back from the war with a Distin-
guished Service Cross and two
wounds, w. F. Rufus Steele, formerly
with The Washington Herald. re-
turned yesterday and received his
honorable discharge
Steele, who was attached to the en-
gineers, Second Army, was gassed
and wounded by shrapnel at st. Mi
hiel, Marcheyille, Saulx and the Ar
gimme. He received his decoration in
recognition of valorous services while
engaged on hazardous patrol work.
He is the pOssessor of a letter of rec
ommendation from his company COM
mander.
Asked to express his opinion of
army life, Steele declared he had
only one complaint to make, and
that was with regard to the ap-
parent injustice done members of
the Officers Training Schools who
had completed their courses, but
were denied their commissions be-
cause of the signing of the armis-
ttce. These men, it seems, we're is
sued diplomas in lieu of commissions
and were returned to their former
rank
Steele is now engaged in writing
articles on the war for several
magazines, including the Saturday
Evening Post. and is also complet-
ing some scenarios for the movies"
He leaves shortly for South America
on newspaper work, intending par
tiCUlarly to write news stories about
the Guatemalan revolutions.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Rather a strong state
ment, but your trial can
will convince you Per Can,
that it is a fact. Del 90
Monte" Brand, of 1Sc
course .OO
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Campsign Indorsed
To Check cred Plague

Free clinics for the treatment of
venereal diseases, operated in CO.
operation with the United States
Public Health Service. proved in
creasingly popular with volunteer
patients during February. according
to a compilation Of reports from
forty eight stations
The fact that the United States
government is backing the cam
paign for the eradication OF the
red plague" has been a deciding
factor in winning the confidence of
victims of the social evil and the
hearty cooperation of the health
loving public. the health servic 9
stated yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
N. Y. Hotel Arrivals.

New York. April S.-The following
WashingtOnians are registered at
hotels here: Lieut.. W. c. Goines,
Mrs. W. c. GOines. Herald Square;
q. D. Haning, Continental; r. B.
Martin. 5. B. Trissel Grand; Joe
Peak. Aberdeen.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Leader (CarI H. Eiseman).
mems wear; T. Eiseman, furnishing
good; Hermitage; A. Lisner CPaIais
ROyaD. dry goods; 22O Fifth avenue,
room 1411: A. c. Case. merchandise
manager; S. Kann Sons & Co.; A. NJ.
Hagan, coats, suits, etc, 432 Fourth
avenue. thirteenth floor: A Lisner;
Mrs. NJ. Z. Davidson, jewelry and
silverware, 22O Fifth avenue, Bres-
lin
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
D. C. WOMEN
BEGIN FLOWING
First Acre Turned Up by
Farmerettes on Blair
Road Tract.

The first acre of District farm TAX
en- over by the Farmerettes Training
Corps, women's Land Army OF
America, was plowed yesterday. The
ten-acre plot just leased by the Dis
trict Farmerettes Is on the Blair road,
Takoma Park
All work on the new farm is to be
done by farmerettes on their release
from office at the end OF the day.
1t is to be used as a training school
Tor office women who hope to spend
their annual leave helping Maryland
and Virginia farmers.
Five Acres In Corn.
Five acres will be planted to corn.
The girls will commence narrowing
the patch the last of the week. Lines
will Immediately be stretched for the
corn rows and seeds planted. The re-
naming five acres will be devoted to
raising general garden truck.
Ten dollars has been raised toward
the purchase of a COW. 1t is planned
to appeal to the women's clubs of the
city for their support in donating the
remaining $50.
Not only will-the girls raise gar
den truck. but will also build a gar
den house to store tools and field
equipment. The first nails will be
hammered in the new building some
time this week.
Each girl is permitted to sign for
an hours or two hours work each
week This is to be done after s
o'clock during the spring and sum
mer months. Supper will be served
at the farm for a nominal sum.
Each girl will be given a time
card. At the end of the season. the
profits from the garden will be di-
vided according to the time record
of each girl.
Plan Club Center.
A house will be leased as a club
center. II arrangements are COM
pleted. this will be used as the farm
home, where the girls may live dur
ing the summer months. Tea will
be served there and a market for
the garden vegetables established.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
u. S. RAIL OWNERSHIP
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
George Washington Students to
Meet Lafayette College Team.

The question Of whether the United
States should permanently own and
operate the railroads of the country
will be debated by George Washing
ton University and Lafayette College
in a double contest Friday night. One
debate will be held in the assembly
hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. 1876 G street
northwest, at Sis O'Clock, and the
other will be at Lafayette College at
the same hour. The public is invited.
The George Washington team de-
batting in Washington will uphold the
affirmative of the question and will
he composed Of Homer Hoyt, captain;
Carlton VI. Randall and Miss Cath
crime Gayle, all of the Law School
The George Washington team, which
will go to Easton, Pa, for the other
debate. will take the negative side,
and will be composed Of Charles P.
SwindIer. captain; Herbert X. Hyde
and Ellis W. Manning, all of the Law
School
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Chairman Hurley Unable
To Begin Speaking Tour

Chairman Hurley. of the United
states Shipping Board, has been COM
PEELED again to cancel his proposed
speaking trip through the country on
behalf OF the merchant marine. The
state of his health requires that he
remain at st. Augustine. Fla. for
some time yet. private messages re
Ceived here yesterday stated
He was to begin his speaking trip
a Atlanta, Ga, last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Austrian Typhus Epidemic
Causes Red Cross Appeal

Because of a spotted typhus cpl
demic which menaces Central and
Western Europe. the Austrian Red
Cross has appealed for aid to outside
Red Cross organizations, the State
Department was advised yesterday.
The epidemic is raging in Ukraine,
Poland, Serbia and other portions of
Russia. cables said.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Chamberlain to Push
New U. S. Army Law Bill

Senator Chamberlain. Of Oregon.
yesterday returned to the Capital
and announced he would push his
bill introduced last session for re-
form of the army court martial sys-
tenn.
Chamberlain had nothing more to
say concerning his controversy with
Secretary of War Baker.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

ing to Lieut.. William !. Irby, OF Fort
Sam Houston, the dreams of BILLY"
lrby, q former Washington Herald
newsboy, came true.
As a boy and student at Tech
High School, Lieut.. Irby was noted
for his love of horses. and when he
United States entered the war as a
matter of course he entered the cav
airy, receiving his commission at Fort
LeaYenworth. "Cinders" has been his
mount since entering the service and
the decision of the judges at the san
Antonio horse show was partly the
result of the careful training given
the animal by the young horseman.
Lieut. Irby's Washington home is at
1421 T street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
CINDERS, LOCAL HORSE,
WINS BLUE RIBBON
Former Herald Newsboy Enters
Mount at Horse Show.

When the judges at the San Antonio
horse show last week pinned the blue
rubbon on "Cfnders," a horse belong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

Cut out the picture on ali four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line it's entire length. Then
dotted line ., and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When complete turn over and
you II find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The evening world., 1919-10-20
nent 62 Years of GrOWth in Merchandising
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

Yesterday u proud what acompe62 growth
Merchandising" In other thorough building
Today finds with the work There sturdy
well We
of our Anniversary
Tomorrow have prepared for better than today Our
possibilities have wd We have
orethought The standards
Quality
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
IS LUTY HER HUSBAND OR
 IS HE NOT?
Woman Strenuously Asserts She Is His Wife
 Denies It.

Arrested upon the complaint of woman whom he claims never to have seen before, but who alleges that sine is his wife, Joseph Luty, of 529 Myrtle avenue, is being held under $100 bond by the local police today, charged with non-support. The case is one of the strangest of it's kind that has ever been brought to the attention of the authorities of this city, and the outcome is being watched with con- siderable interest.
 Early this morning a woman whc gives her name as Mrs. Eva Shupste- kas, of 473 Lafayette street, called at police hea eadquarters, and demand ed the arrest of Luty, whom she claims deserted her and her two chil- dren in Holyoke, Mass, a few years ago.
 A warrant charging non-support was issued, and Joseph Luty was ar rested in the Warner Brothers plant where he has been working for 6 number of weeks. Luty, who gives his age as 24, denied that he is mar ried, and declared that he had never seen the woman before in his life.
 (Continued on Page Six.)