davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-08
HUNGARIAN SOVIET GOVERN
MENT Is ToTTERINo UNDER
RUMANIAN DRIVE.
THREATENS new war
KING FERDINAND WITH Big
ARMY MARCHING AGAINST y
eUpAPEST.

western Newspaper Union News cervieA.
Vienna, May 3.-King Ferdinand
of Rumania, accompanied by French
the capital of Hungary. at the head
of his troops. a Bucharest dispatch
to the Neue Freie Presse says.
The appeal of Bella Kun to the
Rumanians and Jugo-Slavs to cease
their operations against Hungary
and agreeing to accept their terms
If they halt their armies. is inter
preted here in Bolshevik circles as
a preparation for the capitulation of
the Bella Kun ministry.
Budapest.-In his notes sent to
the Rumanian. Czecho-Slovak and
Jugo-Slav governments, Bella Kun,
the foreign minister of the Hun
garian communist government, said
his government recognizes unreserv-
eddy the territorial claims put for
ward" The minister demanded ces-
sation OF hostilities. non-interference
with Hungarian internal affairs.
and the reaching of economic agree
ments.
Berlin newspapers yesterday pub
lished reports from Vienna that the
Hungarian government had been
overthrow and that the foreign
minister (Bela Kun). together with
the war and food ministers. had ar
rived in Vienna with their families.
but these reports are unconfirmed.
Slav troops have attacked Carinthian
troops numbering 1000 in the sec
tors of Arnoldstein Vhlach. Rosen-
bach and Rainier. says a Vienna dis
patch to Zurich.
The result of the operations was
that the Jugo-Slavs have passed six
miles beyond the demarcation line
fixed by the armistice.
The Jugo-Slavs We n y
crossed the brave river at several
points and cut the line to Arnold
stein and klagenfurt. preventing
communication between German
/ Austria and Italy.
Geneva.-The Carinthian govern
ment has ordered the mobilization
of twenty military classes in order
to arrest the invasion OF German
Austria by the Jugo-Slavs. according
to a dispatch received at Berne. Ju-
go-Slavs are reported to be attack
ing on a fifty-mile front for the pur-
pose OF seizing Klagenfurt and VII
ZACH. Vienna is said to be prepar-
/ ing to aid the Carinthian troops and
the allies are seeking to settle the
conflict.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-08

the crowds. The trees were in full
bloom and there are thousands Of con-
tinuous acres in the Grand valley
planted in fruit trees. Blossom Sun.
day. is an annual event
Three new sugar factories have been
determined on by the Holly Sugar
Company, all 20 be erected on the
western slOpe-one at Delta, one at
Montrose and the third at Olathe.
Work will begin at once upon the Del
tn factory, which, according to plans,
will cost over $1,25OOOO. Beet grow
taken 100000 of the stock on four
years time, with an option to puF-
chase the entire plant at any time
they wish to do so. No business &C
ton of recent years has given the
western slope farmers greater encour-
agement.
The signing of the Girard-Dolan act
by Governor Oliver H. Shoup brings
the total of bills signed by him to 200.
1t was the last bill of 21O in the stack
left him by the recent Legislature, the
governor having vetoed one, the An
drew libel bill. The Girard-D o!a: act
makes an appropriation OF $4,000 for
the University of Colorado, so that in
stitution may hold school through the
summer, thus placing its curriculum on
n quarterly basis. The appropriation
allowed in the bill brings the total Of
aDproved aDDrOpriat iOnS made nv the
state to $4,424, 044.4O.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04
i'm RUSSELL GuLCH

Mrs. R. l. Hughes and family
left Sunday for Denver for a few
weeks visit:
Fred Barnabee is sick in Dem
yer with lung trouble.
Mrs. Schaffer and daughter, of
Ottumwa, Ia, who had been visit
ing Mrs. L. D. Bloom, returned to
their home Wednesday morning.
| w. M. Kirk and wife went to
Denver last Saturday.
Will Grenfell returned from a
sojourn in France Sunday. He was
assisting the Allies in cleaning
up the Germans.
Miss Rosana Thomas arrived
Saturday from Lewiston, Pa, to
teach.
Miss Lillian Hughes returned
from Denver Saturday afternoon
after a two months visit and COM
menced teaching Tuesday.
Cliff. Robins, wife and baby, of
Tabernash, are visiting friends in
Russell. Miss Emma Cheatley and
Miss Roberto Beckett came with
them.
Pete Zancanella and wife NOV
ed into the John w. Jones house
Sunday.
John Stevens, Jr., was up from
Denver this week, visiting friends.
F. G. Wood came up from Colo
RADIO Springs to spend Labor day
with his family.
S. A. Hammond spent Sunday
in Denver.
Fred Cassagranda went to Den
yer Saturday for a few days visit.
School opened Tuesday with
about 80 pupils enrolled.
Miss Anna Wagner leaves Sat
urday for Tabernash to teach.
Mrs. C. A. Wagner and children
will go with her to Rollinsville.
Mrs. Jos. Hore and children left
Sunday for Denver to make their
home.
The transformers were burned
out at the Hampton mine Tuesday
during the storm.
R. 1. Hughes will attend the
state fair at Pueblo this month as
representative from Gilpin coun-
ty. He is thinking of taking
display of minerals.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

The council. the chief governing
body of the League, cannot take
action without unanimous decision Of
its members and since the United
States will have a representative in
the Council our interest will be pro-
tected there. We hear 1t said that the
League Is formed for the benefit Of
Great Britain or Japan or some other
one nation. This Is not true. All tho
nations will gain by 1t, not only the
great nations such as the United
States, Great Britain, France, Japan
and Italy, but the little nations which
In the past have been oppressed by
their big neighbors. The international
court will give an opportunity for the
settlement of old grievances which
have long troubled the peoples Of the
world
1t has been said that the League
will interfere with the Monroe Doc
trine, but the League Covenant ex-
pressly protects this Doctrine In fact,
through the Covenant the Monroe Doc
trine receives recognition throughout
the world and its principles become
forever established.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

Uncle Sam has organized a
medical tank squadron" of motor
vehicles to prevent the spread of
tuberculosis and other diseases.
1t is a travelling clinic, fitted with
dressing room, medica' cabinet.
examination scales, writing tables
and chairs. A physician and two
nurses accompany the tank" as it
penetrates into remote rural Sec
tions where medical aid is hard to
obtain.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04
Killing a Town

An exchange prints the follow
ing receipt for killing town:
"Underrate every present and
prospective enterprise, speak i'll
of the churches and schools; en-
large the vices of the people
withhold patronage from your
merchants and tradesmen, and
buy your goods and groceries at
some other place; never subscribe
or support your local papers, and
if you are in business, never
spend penny for advertising"
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

The plan for a League of Ma
tiOns is based on few simple
principles, which are not hard
to understand when lifted out
of the morass of technical discus
sion and freed from legal and
diplomatic language. AS the
one authority best able to pre-
sent these points without par
tisan bias, eX-President Taft
has been asked to put the
league idea into a few plain
words for the benefit of millions
Of Americans who desire bet
ter understanding of the plan
but find themselves confused by
the debate in the United States
Senate. In response to this ie-
quest he has written the follow
ing article.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

An exchange says: "A lawyer
in court room may call a man a
liar, scoundrel, villain, or thief.
and no one makes complaint when
court adjourns. If newspaper
prints such reflection on mans
character there is libel suit or a
dead editor This is owing to the
fact that the people believe what
an editor says"
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

The petition asking a removal
of the postoffice from its present
quarters to the Elks' building has
been forwarded to Washington.
There is now some talk among
those who only receive mail at
wide intervals, instituting a move
ment to do away with the post Of
flee entirely.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04
st. Paul's Episcopal Church

Our old friend and former rec
tor, the Rev. V. o. Penley, of De
Soto, Mo-, will spend Sunday with
us and will conduct the services
at eleven o'clock Sunday morn
ing at which time the Holy Com
munion will be celebrated. Ev-
eryone is invited.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

Geraldine Farrar in "The Dew
il Stone" in five reel production
and Ford weekly will be the pic
ture program at the opera house
Saturday, Sept. 9Th.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness in the recent illness and
death of our beloved sister, Laura
Hall.
MRS. FRITZ SWANSON,
ALBERT HALL,
WILL HALL.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

It must be that the fellows who
hang around the outside of the
bank have money in there and are
guarding the place.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

Miss Gertrude Keller, who had
been visiting Mrs. d. O'Toole and
family two months, returned Mon
day to her home in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

Ben and Oscar Hayes came up
from Denver Monday to look af-
ter their mining interests in Rus
sell Gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

The latest in dry country drinks
promises to become prime fav-
orite. 1t is the Zoo cocktail and
consists of glass of grape juice
with a tablespoon of vanilla.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04
APEX HAPPENINGS

MISS Auud OHduCA ACSCAVCu
card Tuesday from her brother
Martin, who arrived last Saturday
from oversee.
Frank L. Branham has received
copy of the st. Louis Republic
in which a correspondent writes
from Macon, Mo-, giving number
of biographical sketches OF sew
eral citizens in the county who
are past 80 years of age. His
father, John Branham, heads the
list, being 100 years old on Oc-
tober 5th, 1919. He is still hale
and hearty and more active than
many who are only 70 years old.
Goebel brothers left Friday for
the Home ranch to harvest their
hay crop.
Walter Petro came over from
Mammoth Tuesday for supplies.
He reports the new machinery
running smoothly. He expects to
drive the Illinois tunnel $50 feet
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hurt and
sons came up Sunday from Den
yer to spend week fishing. Mrs.
Hurt was formerly Mrs. Holland
and lived here until six years ago.
Mr.. Holland died in Denver two
years ago.
Mr.. Lane and wife and Mr.. Du-
senberg and wife from Illinois,
stockholders in the Evergreen
mine, were here Saturday and
Sunday and expressed themselves
as highly pleased with their hold
ings.
James Carter and son came out
from Central Tuesday to work on
the Evergreen mine.
Col. w. C. Danks and daughter,
accompanied by w. c. Hollister.
secretary of the Evergreen, came
up from Denver Saturday and re-
mained until Sunday. Mr.. banks
is attorney for the Evergreen Co.
L. F. Buehrle returned Friday
from Denver, where he spent sew
eral days on business.
S. E. Wenger returned last
Thursday from Denver, where he
spent several days recuperating
from bad cold. He has placed
the machinery for the Illinois
Mines company, where it is now
running the air compressor.
VIM. Krell left Sunday for Grip
pie Creek to visit several days
with his children and sister.
Shad Reid left for Arvada Sun
day to spend several days on bus
mess.
H. j. Barker treated his friends
to an outdoor beefsteak roast on
Friday. The guests of honor were
the Grutzmacher family from
Black Hawk and Mrs. Jos. Katta
from Central. After enjoying the
delicious roast the party enjoyed
social dance at the hall.
Mrs. j. N. Shaner, Miss Anna
Shaner and Mr.. Bysinger attend
ed the dance in Central Saturday.
Darrow Mabee was business
visitor to Central Monday.
Chas. Shipman and Chas. Reudy
were up from Denver Monday to
see the machinery start at the Ill
inois mine.
Rev. White, Presbyterian min
lister from Golden, came up Sat
urday to spend several days fish
ing and to inhale the mountain
ozone for hay fever. He returned
Monday, greatly benefited.
Andrew Danielson was Gen.
trail visitor on Saturday.
Geo. A. Kurtz and family were
Tolland visitors on Sunday.
The Apex school is without a
teacher.
John Iverson spent Sunday and
Monday at his Tolland home.
John McCreer came up from
Denver Thursday. He reports the
ore improving in the Annie tun.
mel. Some assays have run as
high as S400.
C. r. Baer was in Central Tues,
day evening, attending Colorado
Encampment No. 1, l. o. o. F..
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

The latest in the way of stin-
gy man has come to light. This
one is so tight he married an arm
less woman to keep from buying a
wedding ring.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04

e. w. Davis, of Steamboat
Springs, was a visitor to Russell
and Central the latter part of the
week, going from here to Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-04
Puts II Into Plain Language Free
From Legal and Diplomatic
verbiage, in Response to Re-
quest.
MANY ARE CONFUSED
BY PRESENT DEBATE
Danger That People Will Lose
Sight of Basic Principles Dur
Ing Discussion of Complicated
Details and TechnicaIities.

tsy ex-President William H. Taft.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

he'll ever have" He turned minute
later to see his chief standing bare
headed. His own cap came off.
We're burying the lad" said Mar
shall.
The minute Of funeral had to be
pushed aside, The river would not
wait. Train after train was rushed on
to the trestles; wave after wave hit
them. But perceptibly the dam was
stcadying. The rapid fire Of rock was
telling. u
Another ridge of yellow waters rose.
The roll of water came slowly, dwin-
ding as it came :. 1t broke against the
trestle weakly. For the first time the
tresue never shuddered. Workers and
watchers breathed as unit the first
deep breath that night. There was q
change. Every eye was on the river
where it touched the rim of the dam
Suddenly chorused cry rose. The
river had stopped rising. The whistler
screamed themselves hoarse.
And then girl, sitting on the bank
saw two men grab each other by the
hand. She was too far away to hear
their voices, cut the sun, rising red
through the banks Of smoke, fell Oh
the blackened faces OF her brother and
Richard. She did not care who saw
her crying.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
CHAPTER xxxV.
"A Corner Of His Heart.

n COrner OF IT'S F1cdTs.
The Second evening after the closure
Richard was dining with the Mar.
tshalls in their car. The Palmyra was
Ito pull out the next day. Hardin's
name was brought up by Tod Mar
Fshall. "She was light potatoes" he
dismissed the woman.O But she's
broken the mans spirit"
Richard, it was discovered, had
fnothing to say on the subject Of the
Eelopement.
I'm sorry his sister is not here to.
night" began MARSHALL vmischievously.
II did ask her, Tod" Claudia has
tened to interrupt, her lord. "But she
Ewould not leave her brother her last
Eevening."
"Her last EVENING" exclaimed Rick
lard. as she going away?'
1 Marshall subdued his twinkle. eve
are carrying her ofh, She is to visi,
Mrs. Marshall while am, on the
road"
Richard gulped down his coffee
boiling. Mrs. Marshall, will eyou lei
me run away early?"s Why should h,
give any excuse? They knew what he
was running away f6rl
He made his wayto the little white
tent on the far side of the trapeAum
lines, by the door, was bidding good
by to Sonora Mdldonado.
He forgot to greet the Mexican. She
stood waiting; her eyes full of him
Surely, the kind senior had something
to say to her? He had taken the white
girls hand. He was staring into the
white girls eyes. Something came tc
her, a memory like forgotten music
Silently, she slipped away into the
night.
Richard would not release lines
hand; her eyes could not meet the
look in his.
"Come out and have a walk will
me! You were not going to tell me
you were going. You were running
away from me?
"You know that I love you! have
been waiting for this minute, this
woman, all these lonely years."
Her head she kept turned from him
He could not see the little materna
smile that ran around the curves O.
her mouth. Those years, filed TO tn,
brim with stern work, had not beer
lonely. Lonely moments he had had
that was all.
| Nothing for mef He stopped, ant
made her face him, by taking both O
her hands in his.
She would not. look at him yet
| would not meet the look which Away!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

cano's edge; and the swift eruption
scorched her. 1t was the pitiab1e wreck
Of dignity, Of pride. His words were
incoherent; his wrath involved his SIS
ter, crouching in tears. lines shrank
from him, the man she did not know.
The coarse streak was uncovered in all
its responsiveness. He turned on Innes
suddenly. She was crying, huddled
heap on the couch.
''Ive had enough crying-between
you and Gerty. VIII you get out? I've
got to have some Sleep"
Through her sobs he could make out
that she was afraid to leave him.
swell. then, I'll 90. I'm used to hav-
Ting to leave my own, tent. A dogs life.''
He flung out into the night.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

Al-Mintar, or the watchtower. still
exists to the east Of the town of GAIA.
1t Is where Samson Is said to have cara
rled the gates Of the city. On the road
from GAIA to Jaffa are ancient olive
trees, many Of them more thhn one
thousand years old, with gnarled bark
and immense trunks. There Is an old
legend which credits GAIA with the In
vention of the first mechanical clocks.
These were perhaps the sand clocks
which are still used In some mosques.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

Something was wrong. She left her
place in time to see Silent, his face
shining gliasuy pale under the SCOT,
pull himself up from the "battleship"
where he had been leaning. Estrada,
sent by Richard to find out why the
train did not pull ont. saw him the
same instant as did Molly. Silent
swayed, waving them back unseeingly,
like man who is drunk.
"God, man, you can't 60 IKE that ~
cried Estrada.
"Who's going?" demanded Silent, his
tongue thick with thirst and exhaus-
ton. The whistle blew again.
II Will" The train moved out on
the trestle, as the whistle blew angrily
twice. Only Molly and Silent saw Es-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
Little Things Cause sunshine.

The sunshine Of life is made up Of
very little beams that are bright all
the time. To give up something, when
giving up will prevent unhappinesss
to yield, when persisting will chafe and
fret others; to 60 little around raths
er than come against another; to take
an Ill look or cross word quietly,
rather than resent or return it-thesS
are the ways In which clouds and
storms are kept off,. and pleasant
and steady sunshine secured.--Aikini
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

M..Y NllEN IN
"eod, sMan, You Can't Go Like That!"
tradatgo. Silent staggered unseeingly
up the bank toward the camp, Molly
following.
The river was humping out yonder;
the rolling mass came roaring, flank
on, against the dam.
"Quick, for Gods sake, quick !"
yelled Richard. His signals sounded
short and sharp. dump IL on, throw
the cars inrf Marshall was dancing,
his mouth full of oaths, Oh the bank
edge. Breathfessly all watched the
rushing water fling itself over the dam.
For several hushed seconds the struc-
ture could not be seen. Wien the
foam fell a cheer went up. The dam
was standing. Silent, il. was supposed,
was bringing in his train.
Above the distant jagged line Of
mountains rose red ball. A new day
began. And again the Dragon rose; a
mountain Of water came rolling dam
ward.
Three trains ran steaming on the
rails.
Don't stop now to blast the big
ones. Pour EN- on ~ ordered Richard.
There was long wait before any
rock fell. Marshall and Richard wait
ed for the pour. The whistles blew
again. Then they saw what was
wrong. The morning light showed a
rock weighing several tons which was
resisting the efforts Of the pressing
crew. Out Of the gloom sprang other
figures with crowbars. The rock tot
tered, fell. The river tossed 1t as
though lit were tennis ball, sent 1t
hurting down the lower face Of the
dam.
Things began to 60 wild. The men
were growing reckless. They were
sagging toward exhaustion; mistakes
were made. Another rock, as heavy rs
the last, was worked toward the edge.
Men were thick about 1t with crow
bars. They hurried. One concerted
effort, drawing back as the rock top
pied over the edge. One man was too
slow, or too tired. He slipped. The
watchers on the bank saw flash Of
waving arms, heard cry; they had a
glimpse Of a blackened face as the
foam caught 1t. The waters closed
over him.
There was hush of horror; halt.
GOD himself couldn't save that poor
devil" cried Marshall. "Have the
work 60 onw
Pour rocks on that wretch down
there? Pin him DOWN. Never had II
seemed more like warl "A man
DOWN Ride over himl to victory ~
Soberly Richard signaled for the work
to 60 on,
The rock-pour suffered as II in hor-
ror. The women turned sick with fear.
No one knew who 1t was. Some poor
Mexican, probably.
"Who was it7" demanded Richard,
running down to the track.
"The young Mexican, Hestrada. e
tried to 'elp. e wasn't fit"
"Who was itf Marshall had run
down to see why the work paused
Richard turned shocked eyes on his
chief. "Estradar The beautiful
mournfu. eyes Of Eduardo were on
him. not Marshnll's, Mortified. Now ne
knew why Estrada had said. II can't
see IL finished"
"Rickard" The engineer DIG hot
recognize the quenched voice. "The
work has got to go on"
1t came to Richard as he gave the
orders that Eduardo was closer 20 Mar
shall than to him. -As near son az
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
BEGINNING Of PITTSBURGH.

November % Is the anniversary Of
the raising Of the English flag over tho
ruins Of Fort Duquesne in 1754. The
place was, then named Pittsburgh, i1
honor of Britain's famous prime miniss
ter. II owes Its great growth to it,
proximity to coal and iron fields Of
vast magnitude. I
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

compelled her wilL stultified her
speech. She had something to soy
first.
I'VE don't know each other; that Is
you don't know mel"
rs that all7" There was relief In
his voice. II don't know your Haven't
4 seen you day by day3 Haven't !
seen your self-control tried, proved
haven't J seen your justice, when you
could not understand. Look at me y
She shook her head, her eyes on the
sand Mt her feet. He could scarce
,ly catch her words. They did not
know each other. He did not know
her ! 5 -Esse
Dear! I don't know whether you
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13
CHAPTER xxxIII.
The natsIe In the Night.

Gefhering on the bank were the
cnmb groups to, watch the last stand
Of t. river against the rock lombard
mem Molly Silent had crept down
from u sCfossine full Of fears. Out
thsrs. Scs,swhsrS On the trestss, on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-06-13

Daily Thought n ~ !
He who bess tfmidly courts B -
fusal.-Seuscs, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03

| 6isar q
Miss Martha Olson returned home
Tuesday morning from visit at 'Muske-
gon. Mich, and Chicago, III.
Miss Betsy Engelsrud, who has been
employed at the Register Of Deeds Office
for the past four years, has recently re-
signed her position and left Sunday for
her home in Marsh Grove Miss Engels-
rud intends to attend business school
this fall, where she will take up short
hand so as to be better able to qualify
for that line of work.
The sugar shortage still continues
and is a serious handicap to housewives
now that the canning season is at hand.
WHOLESALERS say they can get only small
amounts from the refneries, and they
are dividing this as equally as they can
among their customers. The stores here
receive a sack or two now and then and
are doing this out to their customers
in two pound packages as far as it goes.
The refineries claim that they are un-
able to secure the raw product owing to
lack of transportation facilities. Cuban
sugar will come into the market in
about two weeks, and it is believed that
then there will be sufficient sugar to GO
around.