davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16
THE COUNTY TICKETS

In this county the following the candidates who
have been designated in the Primaries:
Democratic
State Senator-A. G. Deo.
Representative Charles H. Cowan.
County JUDGE M. McDougal.
District Attorney-John R. Charlesworth.
County Cierk-C. C. McWillams
Shertff-Pat HanOn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16

Mrs, Daisy Young and Barclay En-
bree are at the hotel, having come
down from Irwin last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16
Local and Personal

Ed Smell went to Gunnison in the
Morgan car Sunday.
o. ]. Ross and family flivvered to
the County seat Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter departed last
week, via auto, for La Veta-
D. L. Gladstone went down to Gun
nison Thursday morning by auto.
Davie Davis was in town from
Gunnison Monday, electioneering.
Miss Sallie Kuretich visited friends
in Baldwin several days last week.
Joe Ingham was in town from the
road camp several days this week.
Capt. and Mrs. T. C. Mathewson
spent several days in Gunnison last
week.
c. o. Dotts of Delta, Colo, was
registered at the Hotel Friday, Sep
tember 10.
A. P. McCarver went to Gunnison
by auto Thursday, returning on the
noon train.
E. O. Wilson came in from Dem
yer Monday, where he has spent the
past ten days.
Mrs. Esther Harley made bust
ness trip to Gunnison Thursday, re-
turning Friday.
Mrs. P. E. Ulrickson and two boys
left Friday for Denver where the two
boys will enter school.
Miss Charlotte Bowes of Detroit,
Mich, has returned home after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. T. Logic.
Wanted-Good woman, mine cook.
S1OO a month. If married will give
husband work. Write Pilot. 4o-tf
Wanted Woman or girl to work in
boarding house. Write or phone Mrs.
Zilba Haymaker, Smith Hill. 39-2t
The o. ]. Ross family arrived home
from their auto trip to Pueblo Thurs
day. They report very pleasant
trip.
S. X. Winters, D. E. Crouch and H.
Whitmore came in from the U. S.
road camp Monday and went on over
to Sargent.
Earnest Broadhurst, who has spent
the past year in Crested Butte, de-
parted Friday for his old home in
Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and lit
tie son went to Pueblo Sunday where
Mrs. Fisher and son will enter Min
nequa hospital for operations.
Mrs. Nellie Morrow and children
left last Wednesday for Hotchkiss
where they will remain for while
looking after their fruit ranch.
Once again Bill Whalen is Grandad,
fine baby boy having arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell,
on Monday morning, September 13.
For sale or Rent-My building on
Main street, known as the Buckeye
Cafe. MARTIN MULCH,
38-3t Crested Butte.
A. H. and R. E. Sweeney were ar
rivals from Pittsburgh, Pa, on last
Fridays train. They have gone up to
the Augusta where they will be en-
ployed.
Mrs. Chas. Lenhoff left Thursday
for Fowler where she will visit
friends before going on to Hutchison,
Kansas. where Mr.. Lenhoff is now
employed
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Benson departed
Thursday on a tour over the Western
Slope. They will visit at Montrose,
Clifton and Palisades before return
ing home.
The families of N. l.. Benson and
T. E. Quine moved down from Flor
esta last Thursday and are occupying
the rooms in the rear of the old Pilot
building.
jackson Mooney made a business
trip to Gunnison Saturday to get
some show cases for the new store.
He took down Jos. o'Neilrs piano in
the truck.
P. j. Morgan took o. F. Thomas,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16

The Pilot gives you all the news.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and lit
tie son went to Pueblo Sunday where
Mrs. Fisher and son will enter Min
nequa hospital for operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
@STUDY 81
NHELPS1
Ii - Mcrc City CounciIman

Here we are. class OF High
school Freshmen. Supposing we
were the City Council. What Is the
first ordinance we would pass2"
About thirty boys and girls looked
az each other with surprised express
sions on their faces Still such a
question might be expected from
"a live young civics teacher like Nh.
Sampson.
I'm the back OF the room hand
shot up. What is an ordinance -
mcekly inquired a rather shame
faced girl
"It is The name for the laws which
"a city Council passes replied Mr..
Sampson
This started a discussion. ITO be
or. how many Of you boys and girls
really didn't know what an ordi-
nance is2" Twelve hands slowly APP
pearCd
But if we are going 10 be a City
Council. we must organize What Of
dcers shall we elect2' No one knew.
Sam Watkins asked 10 make a sug-
gestion Let's appoint a committee
az three reporters 10 go down 10 the
City Hall and find out all these
things before our next class
All right I think you'd better
do it," agreed the teacher.
IL is well in a civic class 20 learn
about the government at Washing
ton, il is even better TO learn about
the government of your own city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
BOYHOOD STORIES
PRINCE ALBERT OF BELGIUM
OF FAMOUS MEN

PRINCE ALBERT OF BELGIUM
Pressed in a tight-dtting velvet
suit. q little prince ran away from
the Talace into the sluSls OF the city.
He approached a ragged boy about
his own age and began 10 talk to
him why do you wear such dirty
clothes. doesn't your nurse buy you
new stockings when you get a hole
in your knee? II YOU are hungry.
why don't YOU eat YOU dinner in
stead of chewing the crust ," One
question after another he asked the
raSamufin. till tears came into the
other boys eyes
We are poor" he said simply.
That was the first time Albert knew
there were poor people as well as
rich.
A guard had been sent in search
OF him and several hours later he
was brought , IRE his father. He
told his father of the strange things
he had seen and said that when ne
grew up he was going 10 help the
poor of Belgium become more pros
porous.
The prince born in 1915, became
King Albert the leader and savior of
the Belgians i'm the world war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
School
Study
Sports
MADE LIBERTY MOTOR
m ONLY FIVE DAYS
- NM Stnrv of Science B

On May %. 1917. two famous me-
chanical engineers, J. @. Vincent OF
Detroit. and T. j. Hall OF Berkeley.
Calf. walked into room POI of the
New Willard Hotel in Washington,
and locked the door. They had come
al the request OF the United States
government. for the purpose of de-
signing a high-power airplane motor
satisfactory TO the American army
abroad
Mr. Vincent and Mr.. Hall carried
in with them drawings of all sorts OF
aviation motors in use at that time.
They decided 10 combine the best
features Of these different motors
and make a motor far better than
any one Of them. For FIVE days and
nights they worked. At the end Of
that time they came out with COM
plete drawings for the Liberty mot
or
So thorough was their work that
the drawings which they provided
were changed but little thereafter.
Six weeks later. on July 4th. the
first OF these motors was In an air
Llane and was actually flown
On the day that the armistice was
signed. ~ 81 12-cylinder Liberty
motors had been built and delivered.
They had a total OF 6,O52, 900 II. p.
six times the horse power OF Ma
CARA Falls.
Beyond question this was Ameri-
cas- biggest single war achievement.
/ III the field of science and invention.
Other great machines and other re-
markable inventions have been made
under the pressure OF necessity. but
never was necessity more truly
or more quickly the Mother OF In
vention" than in the cree zion of the
| Liberty motor
An airplane motor must be cap
able OF running al tremendous speed
7 for long periods of time. At the
same time IL must have the great
est horse power with the least
weight.
When the first 12-cylInder Liberty
motor passed a successful 50-hour
| test. on Aug. 25. 1917. IL delivered
from 301 10 800 II. p. Later. the
motor was stepped up" to 40 II. p.
/ Yet it weighed only $50 pounds one
horse power TO every two pounds OF
metal
Remember that an engine OF so
| II. p. is "A giant among automobile
J motors. Compare this with 40 and
/ you will see what a tremendously
| powerful creation the Liberty motor
Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
Play
Work
MARIA PUBLISHES 4
MACHINE or HER OWN

II a secluded english manse or
she edge OF a bis gloomy moor. there
lived. in 1929. family ~ Sis chill
dren Their mother was dead. their
Father a stern reserved minister
Consequently they grew o. depend
AalmOst entirely upon each other tor
companionship.
When Maria Brorte the oldest
Eirl. was seven wears Old be would
read everything She could get even
she ncwsI apcr accounts OF speccl~-
IN Parliament Her vivid straved
SIN glnatiOu made the characters
1--we and she would reteI the stories
20 her younger brothers and sisters.
The Bronte family was poor and
The six boys and girls were very.
very lonesome. WhenCver news
paper or pamphlet came 20 their
home r. was big event Then one
dav the children decided to publish
a magazine Of their own.
They called it The Dung Mems
Magazine. Six numbers appeared. the
nrst in Argus. 1879. and the las.
en- December, when double number
was issued.
Rigid economy The rule ~ the
Broute home. 7howed itself in the
printed papers The sheets were so
small and the writing So uny tha
they can scarcely be read without "A
rnagnifyins glass. still IL would he
hard 90 imagine "a little newspaper
with "a greater variety or things 81
&c.
The Cause of the War. "a leading
article. conversations on every SUBJ
poet. verses. a4d stories cf fore n
lands are included. together with
personal paragraphs tellinE the news
of the Pronte home
Here Is one news item which
shows how eager the family was for
knowledge
IT remember the day when the In
tolligCnce Extra ordinary came with
Mr. PeIs speech in H.. containing the
terms on which the Catholics Were
O. be let into Parliament. With wh1,
cagerness papa tore off the cover
and how VIC all gathered around and
with breathless anxiety we listened
as one BY one they were disclosed
and explained and argued upon. So
ably and so well"
Il was Charlotte Br0nte. later
famous for Jane Eyre" and other
novels who edited The Young Mans
Ma gaZine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
OLD MAN PUZZLE

What word of six letters contains
six words besides itself without
changing the position OF single
letter?
(Answer 20 last one. THE Meal OF
Anagrams." Hand me cruet' is
''The Menu Card" Your posset" is
''Oyster Soup" zone solid Lamb" is
BOILED Salmon" TRY our Steak is
Roast Turkey" Steamed or Tossed
a. Dressed Tomatoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
NO PLACE FOR PERSONALITIES

Two doughboys, one white and
one black. were hopeless.y lost out
in No Mans Land. After darkness
had fallen the white soldier eau
tiously stuck his head over the edge
OF the shell hole 10 take a look.
Watcher see, Boss ?" inquired
the other.
You can't see your hand before
your face. it's so dark"
"Look-a-here now, white man" eX-
postulated the negro. Dis amt no
tine for personalities. An amt
askin' YOU what All KANT see; Abs
askin you what you can see. The
American Legion Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
PRACTICAL PRAYER-

The mother was a bit puzzled by
her young hopefuls ins.stence that
the cook be present when she said
her prayers
mother" was her reproachful
query.
mo. NUNS" answered her daugh-
ter Loyalty. but I want Annie 10 be
around when I'm sayin' them. cause
last night / prayed for ice cream
for dessert. and we had bread pud-
ding. The American Legion Week
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
I3-YEAR-OLD GIRL
EARNS $4,000 YEARLY

a young man Of p. who makes
Sc. GEO a year as a detective, must be
a wizard.
But how about a girl OF IS, receiv-
ing the same salary because she is
the most skilled finger-print expert
in the state of California and one of
the best in the United States?
Miss Pauline Buenzie holds the ap-
pointment as chief expert OF the I'm
gerprint department OF California,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
HITCHFD To A STAR

Mrs. Dill. who are those two
ladies who just got out OF the limou-
sine and are coming toward the
house p"
Mrs Pickle ooh. that's my cook
and her new understudy.' - The
American Legion Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
TIL Ne1oS- Times School Department
Edited By Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
SCHOOL YELL

MAKE up yell and send il ln.)
fawu fun
Doom-a-Cra cka. Doom a-Cracka,
gin. gone. gun
Boo.r-a--.aclIa. Boom-a -Lacka- mn.
Fftrr brow low brow. hot or cold.
Wise boy. dumb boy. scared or
bold
S-ewcd OF boiled or baked o. fry.
Best class ever In South Bend High.
ineteen-%ineteeH -Twenty -one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27

position won by her extraordinary
talent and knowledge Of criminol-
ogy
Miss Buenzie also holds the record
OF being one Of the prettiest girls
employed by her native state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
OLD LADY RIDDLE

When = a Scotchman like a don
key?
(Anszver 70 last one You can
never expect fshmonEer 20 he
generous. because his business makes
him seIl-dsh)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
WHAT HAS EUROPEi 4-4
ASK u. S. INVENTORS

or might in that way assist the United
states producer and shipper sell his
raw material and to get quick pay
rnent for It. Europe must have our
raw material, they point out. It can
nat get il unless 1t pays for it and it
.carznot pay for it unless credits are ex-
tended II - the plan to back these
.credi;s up by accepting securities OF
the plants Themselves.
DiSin,.iilcd TO Risk.
Generally speaking, big financial
,nea are disinciined TO risk heavily in
Europe. Goyernment officials. how
ever. say investment OF American dol
lars IN Europe is natural and logical.
II negotiable through priva,e enter
prisesl with-safe and sane backing.
The government departments to
which inquiries are being directed are
INCLINED to caution Americans 20 in
vest in European indu1rlai securities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

cording to the best observers. Eng
land will have surplus of aprpoxi-
nlately one-half of the expected u. S.
surplus. officials estimate. France
, can muster approximately Ss.500,0O0..
600, It is believed. and Italy perhaps
n like sum. Eut from these surpluses,
the British. Italians and French must
deduct their taxes. The result, it is
believed. will be high increase in
interest rates which viii attract Am
erican dollars. 1t is predicted.
American dollars placed in foreign
securities and utilities will help the
L. s. retain the vast export trade built
uD during the war, officials say. Ev-
ocything possible Is being done to en-
COURAGE conservative investment OF
this kind. Eugene Meyer, Jr.. man.
aging director OF the war finance cor
poration. is on record rs favoring the
listing Of foreign government and in
dustrial securities on the New York
stock exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

Ionly after investigation both at, homo
and abroad as to the enterprises to b'
! invested in and the good faith of the
America agents whether they be trad
ing corporations or other wise.
Would be investors in Europe con-
Germs cite as proof. of their hopes, the
enormous profits now being made by
English cotton mills. which are re-
ported to be earning dividends rang
ing up TO 300 per cent on capital stock.
Boom times dividends also are being
paid by European concerns holding
large oil and rubber properties.
Queries Flood Department.
Queries for Information as 70 the
standing and dividends paid by indus
trial companies IN France. England
and Italy are flooding many govern
ment departments here
Many American businessmen say
the present situation is Ike that pre-
vailing when the L. s. was building mp
its trsnscontiuentat railroads opening
its great mines and laying the foun-
dations Of ereat factories.
The great american fortunes OF the
coming generations are going to be
made through foreign connections,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
FOUR -YEAR-0LD JABS
PAPER CUTTER IN EYE

SPOKANE, Feb. 24.-Jack Harding
the 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Harding. ELS Twelfth avenue
jabbed a sharp paper cutter into the
pupil Of his right eye while attempt
ing to open a package.
This happened week ago and it
Is now assured that the eye itself viii
be saved. but the power OF sight be-
yond distinguishing light and dark
viii be gone. Throughout the afflie-
tion the little fellow has seemed to
suffer little or no pain and has been
bright and cheerful
Dr. +. G. spFowl has had charge OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24


At the outbreak of the great war,
Approximately $4,000, 900, 900 worth of
! American securities were held by for.
leigh investors. All but one quarter oi
these securities were sold here, ac'
icording to the best estimates.
Giant Investment Looms.
Within the next 10 years, approxi-
mately $4,000. 600 900 VIII he invested
abroad by Americans. it is predicted.
Americans have it within their
power to save and invest nearly this
entire sum within one year. it was said
here today According to Comptroller
of the Currency John S. Williams. Am
e~ioaus this wear win have surplus
of Approximately $4,000, 10000 900
a eove wbat they viii need for food,
clothes and education. Much Of this
must be invested in rebuilding Ameri-
can industry torn down by the war. Il
Is conceded. But there still will be
left vast sum that may be invested
abroad.
Taxes Fob Rehabilitation.
Europeans will have little left with
which 90 reha biiitate their Industries
fter paying burdensome tazes, ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
NOTICES
Notice to Contractors


Garage Building for Pendleton, Ore
gon.
! Sealed proposals Will be received Al
the office of Raymond W. Hatch, De-
/ spain Building. Pendleton. Oregon up
to p. NJ. March 9Th. 1920 and pub
thcly opened at that time for the erec-
tion and completion OF ono story
concrete and frame garage for The
Cmafilla MOTOR Sales Corp. on the
Northwest corner OF East Court and
college Streets. Pendleton. according
To plans and specifications, prepared
by Raymond w. Hatch Architect,
Each proposal must be accompanied
b. certified check TO the amount OF
" nor cent of the proposal to o. +.
Holdman.
Plans may ne secured at the office
Of the Architect.
L. o. HoLDMAN,, Manager. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Ameriean
manufacturers and producers OF ra"
materials are finding out what Euro-
psan buyers have TO offer as secnf ~
iefore they send tier fiiaiei as
abroad.
Inquiries are pouring into the oe-
psrfraent Of cammcrce and iapor hsIe
asking for Cetails Of arrant ehsiit-'
whereby American investors can as
sure themselves OF payments Tor theH
goods either in the FORM of naorts'ise7
on the plants OF the European manu-
fat.ftIrer or dividends on stock
Government officials here are OF
an. opinion the United states invest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
Bring Down
The Living Cccts
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLEroN's POPULAR BARGAIN siie2

1t is Acknowledged that we Ue offering the
best bargains in Percales. Gingha' GhaHes and
Dress Goods.
we Arc Able TO Offer Tai e "a "a u r ~
Reasonable Price from the (; 7' of Rht
great supply all in perfect 81 n oie tipo TO
. 1-2 yards in each piece.
Canned Heat, "Sterno,' M'tIl q = '''-''' s.
Come in very handy in emerge 'c' .e 1t'e SICK
room should be without one '' thcae appli-
ances Me have a special "Po-tct appliance
tnat is worth many times hs .,iee-
.Your Kitchen HARDWARE Sccsit Il TIC Lowest
Priced in All Pcndetun. This is the word that
comes uscf from all quarters. And II Is a fact
for we have placed a bargain price on @ cry Item.
When ,Everyb,dS Talks These !l1tS of shoes
at Sill sf6 ana 500. insignificant rrica Of sSe
doesn't sound very hsat
Our Bargain Easement Is - Isi|f' ut rly
Crowded With Good Bargains that we ere find-
ing it difficult open up and marx tie $3.50
worth of CORD things that await us in the re"eiv-
ing, room. Were working on these new sqods
every hour.
Is That T2.y Worth Few MINT cf lo"f
Time? Is It worth the time it would take 70 look
over our infants bargain table, filled VI me
soft hand-<nttod wool saques and boot ef aud
silk caps? Tacy all wonderful barsa tia.
onnplete,Un Unl-, You Have Visited the
rerperf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
Bring Down
The Living Costs

Peal appreciation of the Bafgain Basement
been shown in the past week so, for We've
done enormous business in shoes for the en-
family shoes" the biggest item of the
familys expense.
Our Thread at Sc Per Spool is proving quite
popular these days. 1t must be pretty good, 9TH
erwse patrons wouldn't buy much of it.
Soap-This is item just recently added
this popular shop And such bargains Every
body is pleased with these brands: Cuucura
Creme Oil, Ouvet Olive Cream, CASTLE Jergers
Williams Cream Rose Matinee Violet, Carnation
and dozen other good soaps.
The Remnant Tables wor1inss overtime
these days And wonder-the prices at
tractive.
Jap Lac Household Points, the latest addi-
ton to this popular shop This paint has always
proven popular among those not so skilful with
the brush, for it is compounded in such a way
that it viii thoroughly more surface than
can be covered by the novice with any other
paint 1t is the HOuschoidcr's Paint.
Don't Let the Scarcity of Pillow Tubing Bother
yoI--The Bargain Basement has received a good
big, liberal shipment, and long it lasts it is
yours. The quality is exceptionally good, the
width 42nches, the price G9c.
Don't Consider Your Downtown Shopping
Bargain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

the case. Mr.. Harding Is manager
of the Paulsen Realty company and
also interested in the Whitehead dane
ing pavilion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

G. l. Dunning. county commission
er, and newly elected president of the
County Farm Bureau. is here today.
He is a prominent farmer of STAN
field.
Thomas Thompson and f. Il. Judd
are expected to arrive in Pendleton
tonight from Portland. making the
trip by auto in Mr.. Thompson's car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

lDIf Quality County with you, this
Is the store for YOU to shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

New Goods Are Arriving Daily
II will pay YOU to visit our store
often.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

New Ncckwear for Ncft--The
srhartes, patterns and styles OF the
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

Charles Schuman. salesman for the
Pondlcton Mausoleum. left this morn
ing for a. business visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

We give yon the hest fer the
price, no matter what the price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

The largest and hest BOYS De-
partmcnt In rendleton Is here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24

For colds. Grip or IHfiuenHA
snS a. a PrevcntR i've. tske lsANATis r
rRnsln pitiNrSE Tablets. LOOK TOT
" w. GROVES signature on the BOX
soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
PAGE rwo

Look our SILK shirts over before
you buy our assortment Is beat,-
siiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-24
Be sure to see IN cur big window
the Display Of
NEW PIAIDS AND POLO
COATINCS
ZION LACES
CAN BE PUTTo A HUNDRED USES

They represent the last word m
what is absolutely the newest fabric
cclcr and style for early spring wear.
The prices are reasonable.