davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
February %, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that ClaT-
ence d. Perry, of Crested Butte, Cob
orado, who, on April IL, 1915, made
Forest Homestead Entry, No. OS819,
for tract of 100 acres, within Sec.
l8, T. 13 S., R IS w., and Secs. ~
and 13, T. 13 S., R. s6 W., Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, described by metes
and bounds as follows: beginning at
corner No. l, whence the northeast
corner Of Sec. Is bears N. 19 de-
grees w. A chains; extending thence
N. 3S degrees w. 80 chains; thence
s. 81 degrees w. 20 chains; thence
s. SO degrees E. 80 chains; thence N.
81 degrees E. 20 chains to the place
Of beginning, has filed notice of
intention to. make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Ernest M. Nourse, United States Com
missioner. ct GunDison, Colorado. on
the 18th day Of April. 1920.
= Claimant names ~ witnesses:
: Oliver r. Thomas, John Krfzmanic,
Joha Malensic and Carl Bergman,
all Of Crested Butte, Colorado.
Non coal.
Within National Forest.
O. C, SKINNER,
First Pub. March 4, 1920. 7f3.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company

marks in the "Severnaya Commune"
of May 10, 1919: 1.-THE soviet workers
are taking from the peasants chickens,
ing for 1t. In some households Of these
poverty-stricken folk they are confis-
eating even the pillows and the samO-
vars, and everything they can lay
their hands on. The peasants natural
~ feel very bitterly against the soviet
rule"
The peasants borough meetings Of
the. province Of Kostroma forwarded
resolution to Lenine published in
the "Izvestia." In which they say:
"The members Of the soviets are rul-
ing us: they are violating our will and
are tantnlixIng Ms as II we were dumb
.cHftie."
The peasants sare hiding their
rmhIes. holding them for day when
they hope that the blight Of com
mnn'~,n will paas and sane denocrrtic
government will reorKanizs Russia.
hrip, order onf cf chaos. establish
fr"e.lon. r'heir wfesy-deposat boxes
prr eppsr bottles into which the peas
ants s'rH thr pnprr rubics and then
hurr ii" l,UtticS. They ipok for day
wh.m stable gnerDmepf will re-
deem '!u-r Irynr pr"n,isea called
morry hicb 'esDr nrp Of little value
II shows tlwir tnrk of fra<t In the
,,'nvrrii''Nni ani Its banking system.
u ais" paints fo tiir interest they have
In The pressing ~ the hOlshevik gov
'"rnn.'nt. rnd 'le huI" they hold for
tho rsnii'p- ~ ~ new sinie.
i"uv "f H." I.asamis who seized
lnml are conscious f the dishonesty
~ Their title md 81 the Insecurity nj
their p"ss''s.ss"n. They want xood,
honest title Ia their land Se1ernt hun.
dred million rUbies were scpt to tbe
government treasury Of Omsh by pens
ans asking iha' they he given honest
title to their lnpd. ~
Copyright. 1870 Western Newspaper pniesy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18
Alll.. to prIv. rura. Int. Asia.

InternationallzatIon Of Copstanti-
nople and the straits Of Derdanelieq
has been decided upon along the lines
laid down by Premier Lloyd George
Of Great Britain in recent speech,
according to the Paris Natln. It seems
certain, the newspaper says, that the
seat OF the Turkish government will
be transfered to Asia Minor, and be
located either at Brusa or Konieh. De
tails of the form Of international con-
troll which will be established over
Constantinople have not as yet be-
come known.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18
vroe, Trial Of Hindenburo.

The very fact that the trial of HIM
denburg would create sensation
among the German people Is concIu-
sive evidence that he is one Of the men
who should be tried. Little or nothing
would be accomplished by haling few
nobOdies before allied courts and max
ing them scapegoats for the atrocities
committed in the naDe Of warfare.
The proposal of the allies to try the
guilty is in the interest of the cause
of justice; to impress on the German
people and all the world that right
and justice prevail and cannot be
Haunted xnder the cloak of modern
warfare; that murder and looting are
murder and lOOting even when backed
by llitarism.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18
Arasntins oners Loan.

A. Tornquist of BuenOs Aires, spe-
cial envoy of the Argentine govern
ment mission investigating the hnan-
cial situation in Europe. has arrived
In Paris He will tell NJ. Klitz, minis
ter of finance, on behalf Of the presi-
dent and government Of Argentina
that both the executive and the gov
ernment are entirely favorable to an
other credit Of 5000, ,O00, 600 to Great
Britain, France and Italy without col
lateral. A previous credit Of tie same
amount has been exhausted and new
Arrangement Is necessary in order that
there may be no check in expectations
from Argentina to Europe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18

Of their labor belonged to themselves.
Both classes were individualists.
Neither group were communists In
practice. particularly when the opera
tion of communism came home to
them.
For time those peasants who had
4 surplus sold their product to the
government. For 1t they received
questionable paper money with q
doubtful value. Then began the hoard
ing of farm products. The peasants de-
manded manufactured things which
they needed. In exchange for their
farm products. The government did
not have the manufactured articles
the peasants needed and wanted. The
proletariat Of the cities was hungry.
It was up to the bolshsvik government
to feed them. or fall -. Raiding par
ties were sent out The "Red" army
was used. The peasants stood toSsthsr
to protect their property. The sociali-
sation Of land failed. Production. on
the farms fell. General poverty ~
suited. The problem of the bolshsvik
government to provide food for the
cities still remained. With the failure
Of communism Of the land. the govern
ment set to work to cultivate tho great
proprietary estates on cooperative
plan. Graft. ins6nciency Of administra-
tion. and the unwillingness Of the
peasants to work. caused this plan to
fall. ,.. -.-,.i,s a-.. nsl w..
Kerxhenstey in the "Izvestia" Of the
provincial. executive committees Of
January %. 1919. gives a picture Of
the situation: "The facts describing
the village soviet Of the Uran borough
present q shocking picture which IL
no doubt typical Of all other corners
Of our provincial soviet life. The chair
man Of this village soviet. Rekhalev.
and his nearest co-workers. have done
all in their power to antaEOniSe the
population against the soviet rule.
Rekhalev, himself. has; often been
found in an intoxicated condition and
he has frequently assaulted the local
ors to the soviet once was an ordinary
occurrence. In the village Of Biere-
xovka the peasants have been thrash
ed. not only with fists. but have been
assaulted with sticks, robbed of their
footwear and cast into damp cellars,
on bare earthen floors. The members
OF the executive committee. Glakhov,
Morev. Makhov, and others, have gone
even further. They have organized
''reqnisition parties" which were moth
ing else but organized, pillagings. In
A. 20 ,Sr
wire-wrapped sticks on the recalci-
trants. The abundant testimony, veri-
fed by the soviet commission, por-
trays very striking picture of vio-
lence. When these members Of the ex-
ecutive committee arrived at the town
ship of Sadomovo they commenced to
assault the population and to rob them
of foodstu1s. and. of their household
lbelongings, such as quilts. clothing.
harness, etc. No receipts for the re-
Questioned goods were given and no
money paid. They even resold to 9TH
ers on the spot some of the bread
stufrs which they had requisitioned."
This Is the testimony Of well-known
loyal bolshevik leader.
Reports FioooIng Of Peasants.
The bolshevik. Latzis, reported in
the "Ixveatia" Of January 15. 1919,
that ."in the velixsh county Of the
province Of vttebsk they are noggins
the peasants BY the authority Of the
local soviee committee"
The bSlshevik, Krivoshayev, ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18

The Pisst. $7.se psr yssr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18
Reports FioosIno Of Peasants.

The bolshevik, Latzis, reported in
the "Ixvestia" Of January 10, 1919,
that "in the velixsh county Of the
province Of vitebsk they are Aogging
the peasants BY the authority Of the
local soviet committee"
The bSlshevik, Krivoshayev, 10
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18

Bill heads, letter heads, envelopes,
cards, etc, printed at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To The CRYSTAL Copper Company and
Frank Litell.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned has expended during the
years 1912 to 1919 inclusive the
sum CT $4,000 in labor and improve
ments each year upon each. the Hun
gsrian No. 1 and g Tho Riva No.
End "a The Roma No. l and 2. and
Iths God Chief lode mining claims
situate in the Rock Creek Mining
District, in Gunnison County, Colora-
do. The location Of which are to be
found of recerd In the Office Of tho
County. Colorado in Book 81 Page
544. and Book 1O4 Page 225. and Book
I6l Page 292. and Book l43 Page s8,
and Book lit Page 1876, respectively
in order to hold said claims under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto. -ap-
proved January %. A. d. 1880. con-
corning Annual Labor upon Mining
Cla' being th> amount REQUIRED to-
hold said lodes for tho apnr'i period
ending cn the 31st dav of December
above named year, and if within the
ninety days of the personal service OF
this notice or ninety davs after this
to contribute your proportion of said
est in said lode mining claims will
become the property of the subscriber
your co-owner who has made the ~
quired expenditures by the terms OF
said action. JOHN BARONI..f
Aspen. Colorado.
First Pub. March 49,, 1920.
Last Pub June II, 1920.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18

The Gunnison Empire is the County
Seats leading paper, absolutely in
dependent in politics, but not neutral
in any sense. You can subscribe Tor
it at the Pilot Office any time. 1t
will DE interesting during the coming
campaign, you can rely on that.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-18

If In want of anything try an adlst
In the Pilot 1t will bring results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
TRANSMISSION IN COLE
ABSOLUTELY FOOLPROOF

There are few people who drive cars
who realize the Importance of the
Transmission mechanism. connected
with the gear shift lever. and what a
bearing it has on their pleasure and
safety.
The modern automobile engine runs
at speeds anywhere from 1900 to $500
r. p. m. and in order to efficiently
make use of this power. 1t is necessary
to gear it down. On standard model
Cole Aero Eight the reduction ranges
from 1913 to / on Low to 4.45 to1
on High"
A special feature of the Cole drive
on High Is the use of two stand
ard concentric gears that slide into
each other with no fuss or grind. and
an entire absence of all chance of back
LASH This is great Improvement
over the old-time four-tooth engage
ment.
The Cole transmission has been
made absolutely fool-proof requiring
almost no attention. IT is contained
in an oiI-tight housing filled with
heavy steam cylinder oil. which pro-
vides sufficient fabrication for from
5000 to 5000 miles. The heavy oil
also serves to leaden all gear noises.
Accesd bility also leaves nothing to
be desired. A fairly good mechanic
can remove the hand hole cover, shift
rods and gears and replace everything
In running order in but little over ten
minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
HIGH COSTS HAVE NOT
STRUCK AUTO TIRES

In these days of tho high cost of liv-
ing II IL encouraging to know there
Is at least one widely used commodity
which has not skyrocketed in cost.
The exception to the rule Is the auto
mobile tire according to a comparative
price list prepared by the Diamond
Rubber Co, Inc. tires are cheaper to-
day than they were ten years ago.
At the present time, so by 3 1-9
Squeeze tread fabric tires cost S2S.20,
as compared with $26 in 1910. Even
larger decreases are shown for other
sizes. The SO by Suueegee tread
tire costs sss today and the "a by 1,
$S9.50. In. 1910. these sizes cost $44
and sS46.50 respectively. In the larg-
er sized tires even more marked de-
crease are shown.
These decreases in tire prices occur
ed i'm the face of rapidly mounting
costs OF cotton fabric and labor Cot
ton fabric costs $50 per cent more
now than in 1910 and labor fully 400
per cent more. III tires had increased
proportionately in cost, they would
now be beyond the reach of the aver
age user Fortunately. however. these
Increases were counterbalanced by the
installation of more efficient methods
of tire manufacture and by a decrease
in the cost of raw rubber.
In 1910. practically all raw rubber
was obtained from the Jungles of
Brazil and Africa where 1t was gather
ed under most adverse conditions and
in limited quantities. At that time the
rubber plantations supplied only 5000
tons out Of total production from all
sources of $500 tons. Today the
supply 2S5,000 tons n year
out of total production of 355, 1000
tons.
The most important factor in the
lowered cost of tires is the more eff |
cient methods OF manufacture used
now. Ten years ago practically all
tires were made by hand. Today tires
by machinery. Inasmuch as machine /
made tires are not only cheaper but
better than handmade. the tire-using |
public is doubly benefited by the in
ventions which made the new method
of manufacture possible.
A review of the run of the prices of
rubber products as compared with the
rost of other commodities shows that
the rubber industry has little in COM
mon with commodities in general. In
1915, rubber products prices fell 16
when the war ended they were 72 per-
cent below the general level. At pres
ant, the cost OF rubber products is
lbout rs per cent below the present
lverages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
FORETHOUGHT NOW NAY
SAVE WALKING LATER

Now that the spring season is
opening up and people are beginning
to get their cars into action. IL is a
preuy good stunt to so over your
equipment thoroughly before YOU start
on a trip OF any distance" said L. A.
Mention. local Firestone dealer yester-
DAY, as he deftly scratched away the
surface of blown out tube and closed
II artistically with a "holdfast Patch"
Tubes that have stood idle and
empty over winter" he continued.
will bear pretty close inspection. and,
especially at the beginning of the sea-
son, Il is well to have at least couple
OF extra ones in your kit when YOU
start out. A little forethought OF this
kind would save some fellows a long
walk every now and then"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

You no longer invite DR.. Founders
to ride in your flivver."
''He hurt my feelings. although I'm
sure the good man didn't intend to do
So
How did that happen?"
THE last time l offered him a lift
We hadn't gone block before 1 dis
covered him praying fervently on the
back seat. Birmingham Age Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22
MASTER Isl; IT:I:l[ LOAD on 5lyyS17F;YsyyO
FIND TOOTH OF ANIMAL
EXTINCT $1,000 YEARS
(By Associated prass

ALBUQUERQUE. May 22-The
tooth of a mammoth. an animal of a
species that. according to Prof. Rob-
ert w. Ellis of the University of New
Mexico, became extinct $4,000 years
ago. was found in a gravel pit on the
outskirts of Albuquerque the other
day The mammoth. Prof. Ellis said
belonged to the elephas primigenius,
or elephant family. 1t was at matur-
ity from 10 to IA feet in height and
had tusks much larger than the ele-
phant. The lower part or surface Of
the tooth found here is about four
inches wide. eight inches long and
about seven and a half inches high.
Thomas Bergevin is here from, AthA-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-22

''What is heredity2"
''something a father believes in us
ell his son begins acting like n darn
fool Legion Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
PRESIDENT OF
u. p. RESIGNS TO
JOIN SCRIPPS-HRAE

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, July 31-Announce-
ment of the resignation of Roy W.
Howard as president of the United
Press assOcia ton to become bust
ness director Of the Scripps- McPae
League Of newspapers and the cleo
ton of w w. Hawkins as president
OF the United Press, was made pub
lie today effective August l.
Howard was an active participant
in the formation of the United Press
in 1907 and became president Of the
organiza ton in 1912. Under his d.
rection it has grown from a compar-
atively small group of agencies into
one of the greatest news organiza-
tions in the world. Having achieved
such success in the press association
field as 10 make him an internatiOn-
al figure, he now assumes the bust
ness direction of the largest group Of
newspapers under a single owner
ship.
Hawkins, who becomes a president
Of the United Press. has also been
with the organization since it's for
nation and has served i'm practiCa lily
every important capacity For three
years he was in charge of the Paci-
fic coast division and for "A similar
time was manager Of the Washing
ton bureau. Later successfully he
became general news manager,
business manager, general manager
and first vice president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
LOCAL WOMAN HURT.
AS CARS COLLIDE.
Mrs. John A. StOeckley Suf-
fers Broken Collar Bone
Saturday.

Mrs John A. Stoeckley 81 n.
Francis st, is in the hospital at
CassopOlis, Mich, suffering from a
broken collar bone and minor in
juries which she received Saturday
morning at o'clock when the au-
tOmobile In which she was riding
collided with a roadster on the road
from Dewey lake. DOwagiac, Mich.
TO Diamond lake.
DR. StOeckley was driving the car
and was slightly injured, while the
three children were practically I'M
injured According 10 the Informal
ton received in South Bend Satur-
day evening, DR.. Stoeckley was
driving at a moderate rate of speed
while a roadster coming from the
opposite direction at a high rate OF
sped colIided with the StOeCkley
car. Mrs Stoeckley was removed
TO CassopoIis, and will be brought
10 South Bend as soon as her con-
ditiOn permits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
GERMANY ASKS FOR
AUTHORITY TO SEND
TROOPS TO BORDER

BERLIN. July 31-The allied
troops In the plebiscite area. &C
cording 10 a semi official communi-
cation. have been Withdrawn from
the frontier. Polish detaChments
which have crossed into Germany
have been disarmed by the security
police In view of the increasing
difficulty OF the situation the gov
Anment has asked the president OF
the peace conference in Paris TO
reply TO its recent note seeking per
mission for Germany 10 take nee
essary measures to maintain neu-
trality on the eastern frontier as
the forces there now are not suffi-
Cient for protection
The military authorities in the
frontier region have been instruct
ed TO act as circumstances warrant.
The arrival of additional Polish
troops and their stay in tie eastern
area, il is pointed out, might lead
10 undesirable consequences, and
the entente therefore has been ask
ed TO place shipping at Germany's
disposal in order 10 facilitate the
transport Of her troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
PALEsTNE,s FORESTS

What do YOU consider PALESTINE
greatest need ." Miss Leoni Nathan.
a led Cross Worker was asked hv
a prominent Zionist, SAYS the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine of Wash
ington u. G. Both were returning
from the Holy Land where their
duties had taken them
Forests was Miss Nathans in
slant reply.
What, before the much recded
industries are brought in" o.
claimed the Zionist. incredulouslv
Don't YOU think Industrial rehab-
ilitation should come before refor-
eStatiCn2'
Doesn't the cOuntry's industrial
life depend paramountly upon re
foresta ton =" Courtered the Rcd
Cross woman Palestine" without
forests. means Palestine. ever the
prey Of floods and famine. dooma.f
TO unarable lands and TO poverty
Even the industries must be assur-
ed fuel and power. and without
means 20 produce these, they mus,
anguish"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
HUNGARIAN TROOPS
CROSS TO AUSTRIA
AND RAID ARSENAL
Bv AssOciated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 331.-A Hungarian
force Of more than 500 armed and
uniformed men crossed the Austrian
frontier early this morning. over
powered the guards and raided the
Furstenfeld arsenal, Selling 1000
rifles 1000 uniforms and 81 ma
chine guns. The raiders returned to
Hungary with the booty loaded on
motor trucks.
The government has protested TO
the Hungarian premier, demanding
enlistment of the raiders, return of
the loot and an apology and pay
ment of damages. IL also has COM
municated the facts TO the foreign
missions.
tits feared that in other raids OF
other arsenals the raiders obtained
more than 1900 small arms an Of
fetal account asserting that Hun
garian and Austrian reactionarics
plotted the raid, which was
Thoroughly organized and caused re-
!, wed rumors that the Hungarians
ale planning TO aid Poland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
CAPTURE HOLDUP
MAN AT Y. M. c. A
Grover Clark Confesses 10
Robbing Night Clerk
Asks Clemency.

Grover Clark, q wears old. was
arrested AZ the y NJ c. a az
o'clock this morning. after he had
helped 10 hold up George L Ruli-
son, acting as night clerk for the as
ISOLATION. shortly after 3 o'clock.
The other Of the pair N hosd-up
men is still az large. Clark has con
fessed
The two men, wearing masks, en-
tered the lobby Of the building about
10 minutes raSt three this morning
Mr.. Rulson asked them 20 stand in
the light, and they refused. Then
one of the pair pointed revolver
az the clerk. and demanded that he
open the cash drawer. This ne did
and the other az the h0lj-up men
took about $40 from the drawer.
Arrest Clark.
About o'clock Clark came in f0
go 10 his room. Mr.. Rulison noted
the resemblance TO one OF the hold
up men. and when the day force
came to work. a search of the rooms
was instituted. Clark was found ir
room 4O9. and confessed after he
had been questioned.
The young man asked clcme0cy
because OF his mother.