davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03
MANY WOMEN USE
cLYCERINE MIXTURE

Crested Butte women will be sur
prised at the INSTANT pleasant ac-
tion of simple glycerine, buckthorn
bark, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One
spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel it often cures constipa-
tion and prevents appendicitis. One
lady reports herself CURED of bad
case of bowel trouble and constipa-
tion. 2 Angus Taylor, Druggist
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

Sunday while walking along the
railroad track down .at Placerville we
happened to look at the imprint on
the rail evidently telling the makers
name and the date the old thirty
pound Nrail was put on the market.
1t read &c. H. Hutte, 1881, N. B. c."
Knowing something of the history of
the Rio Grande rails and railroad we
stand ready to bet few plunks that
the fellow who put that imprint on
the rail got mixed in part and that
1t should have read 1881 B. c., for
as sure as you live these old rails
were made some time before Christ
Telluride Examiner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03
A LARGE Difference

"Say, Bill, you know de diffunce
between prophet and profiteer?"
mo, Sam"
"Well, when a prophet says de
world was going to end last Thursday
at lunch time, he didn't know what
he was talkin' about, but when a
profiteer says soap, sugar, am shoes
will be higher next week he knows
what he's talkin' about.-New York
World.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

A recent order issued by the gov
ernment granting ex-navy men four
months additional pay and month
furlough in case they enlisted within
year after their discharge from the
service, has been drawing a number
of our boys to re-enlist; among these
we notice VIM. Angus of Somerset,
who has entered as a musician.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for County Commissioner for District
No l, Gunnison County.
GEORGE SULLIVAN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

WANTED-Man or Woman to rep
resent an Old Line, Legal Reserve
Life Insurance Company, writing a
full line of Life, Health and Accident
Insurance.
S. M. SWAB, General Agent,
4O2 Jacobson Bldg, Denver. Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

Twenty years ago a novelist wrote,
Throwing her trailing skirts over
her arm, the naughty beauty turned
and left the room" If a naughty
beauty of the present day were to
throw her skirts over her arm the
result would be awe-inspiring, to say
the least.-Field and Farm.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03
NOTICE

The children of Michel ]. Lefevre,
deceased, late of Creede, Colorado,
will learn something of interest to
them by writing to Albert L. Moses,
Alamosa, Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03
Local and Personal

c. L. Ross left Sunday for a busi-
ness trip to Denver.
Johnny O'Neill came up from Gun
nison Sunday morning.
Miss Eva Mcintyre spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mrs John Mcintyre is reported
quite ill on Smith Hill.
Frank Rockefeller returned to Gun
nison on Mondays train.
Gilbert Welch was home from Gun
nison few days this week.
The M. ]. Boyle family motored to
Gunnison Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Byouk arrived
home Saturday from Pueblo.
Benny Snyder is able to be out
again after siege of grippe.
Fred Dohlman was visitor in
town from Smith Hill Saturday.
A crowd of our young men attended
the dance in Gunnison Saturday might.
Miss Emma Kubiac came in from
Gunnison Saturday to spend Decora-
tion.
Mrs. George L. Miller and son Lewis
spent Decoration day in Crested
Butte.
Mrs. C. L. Hudson and Maribel
spend the week end here with Mr..
Hudson.
. John Yoklavich spent Sunday in
our city, coming up from Gunnison
fly auto.
DIR. ]. w. Rockefeller came in from
Gunnison Friday, remaining until
Saturday.
Daniel Barton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Barton, came in from Salida
Thursday.
Last week w. H. Whalen traded his
big Chalmers car to Mrs. Mason for
her Haynes.
Mrs. C. C. McWilliams and sons
came in Saturday to spend Decoration
day in our city.
c.. L. Hudson of the Colorado Sup
ply Co., was called to the main office
in Pueblo, Sunday.
Mrs. 7. Y. Miller came up from
Gunnison Thursday and on Friday
went ON up to Smith Hill.
John Mcintyre, Sam Messenger and
A. B. Arnold were visitors from
Smith Hill in town Monday.
After having finished the past term
of school at Walsenburg, William
Boyle arrived home Saturday.
Miss Josephine whalen visited with
her friend Miss Maribel Hudson, in
Gunnison from Friday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Ross and chill
dren and Miss Mildred Miller formed
a motor party who spent Sunday in
Gunnison.
Pat Hanlon and daughter, Miss Jen-
ME, with C. C. McWilliams, motored
up from the county seat Saturday
and spent the day in town.
The William Nash family have
moved down on the Henry Benton
ranch and the Dave Watkins family
occupy the house vacated by them.
party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ]. Diel, Mrs. H. H. Mccormack,
Miss Josephine Adams and f. o. Will
son motored to Gunnison Sunday last.
P. ]. Morgan departed Sunday for
Grand Junction to get his Buick"
John Kuretich accompanied him and
expects to buy a ranch in that part
of the state.
Michael Daley sold the Horan Ford
to William and Charles Carten last
week and Tuesday evening departed
for Calsite, where he will visit with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ B. Moscon.
The open air concerts given by the
C. B. Concert band in the band stand
are greatly enjoyed by large crowds.
The boys are doing exceptionally well
for the amount of practice they have
had.
Everybody goes fishing. We never
saw the like. Some have good luck
and some have bad luck. Our streams
have become famous all over the
country for trout fishermen and just
as soon as the high waters recede we
shall expect more to arrive. A num-
ber of good catches have been re-
ported so far.
D.oo.,+;o,, lo., ,or,;,r -, C,,,da,,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03
Civil servios Riu sianed

The civil service bill providing for
the retirement of government en-
ployees on part salary has been
signed bv President Wilson. 1t be-
comes effective in ninety days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

That Mother Eve was up to date
You really must confess,
For did she not originate
The loose-leaf style of dress?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

In tht late war "over there" ship
was torpedoed AS the ship was
sinking and the passengers jumping
overheard, Lieutenant was lowered
with lifeboat. AS tho drowning
people came to the surface he would
grab them by the hair of the head
and pull them into the boat. He did
this until thirteen were saved. The
fourteenth man that came up was
bald-headed, the Lieutenant pushed
him back under the water and said;
you come up the right end up the
next time"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03
Little m.tti. Mine Looking Good

The Gunn1SOn Empire.
A number of stockholders around
Gunnison are evidently shaking hands
with themselves over the prospect OF
the early development. of the Little
Matte property located at Idaho
Springs. Below we print a clipping
the extensive work to be done on
this property;
The Mattie-Newton properties have
been under continuous operation for
the past twenty years, during which
time, approximately one million
ounces of silver and twenty thousand
ounces of gold have been recovered.
This was done, however, under imper-
feet methods of mining and milling
and recovery of but forty to fifty
per cent was possible. Now, with
the fiotation process recovery Of
better than 80 per cent is certain.
The Matte Newton mines have
been developed by over 25,000 feet of
underground workings to a depth of
1854 feet. The property is equipped
with concentrating mill with a rated
capacity of $50 tons per day.
The actual ore blocked out in the
mine is estimated at 100000 tons. It
has vast unexplored ore reserves and
virgin territories. The Little Matte
is said to be huge manufacturing
proposition with immense possibili-
ties.
A new flume will soon be built Of
California redwood at a cost of S27,-
900 to increase the milling capacity
to 300 tons. Total expenditures on
the new fume, enlarged mill and for
blocking out the known ore bodies
will reach SIPS, 600, after which earn
ings of the property should reach
100000 per month, according to the
conservative estimate of w. S. Lee
brick, president of the company.
The properties have been examined
by Prof. Jasies Duderhill of the Colo
RADIO School of Mines, and D. A.
Knight, M. F., of Denver.
The early operation of the Little
Matte on a large scale means much
to Idaho Springs and the citizens are
iubilant over the coming prosperity.
-O
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

If in want of anything try an adlst
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

Tho Pilot. s2.ss per year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

After having finished the past term
of school at Walsenburg, William
Boyle arrived home Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

Miss Josephine Whalen visited with
her friend Miss Maribel Hudson, in
Gunnison from Friday until Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-06-03

John Mcintyre, Sam Messenger and
A. B. Arnold were visitors from
Smith Hill in town Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14

FOR SALE-Drop-head Singer sewing machine, for $25 Inquire P. o. Box
 192. 1O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14
LATE ALASKA NEWS

Mrs. Ray Erchinger, former Fair banksan, has a position at Carman's, in Seattle.
 William o. Young, United States commissioner at Hot Springs, died suddenly at his home at that place from hemorrhage of the lungs.
 Mrs. George A. McQuarrie of Fair banks, who recently underwent a ma- jor operation at the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn, is reported as hav- ing practically recovered.
 Professor Porta's widely-advertised sun spot is clearly visible in Nenana,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA. 192OI
WANTS RESTRICTIONS LIFTED

Governor Riggs never misses an op portunity to speak in favor of liftins restrictions against Alaska develop ment. In his annual report this yea he urges the abolition of the nationa forests and the restoration of the land! tied up in them to the public domain Discussing this subject, Governor Riggs says:
 There are two great national for ests in Alaska-the Chugach, compris ing 5,417,S52 acres, and the Tongass comprising 15,449,717 acres. A COT pOration which has made extensive study of the forest possibilities ad vises that not more than 10 or 15 per cent of the Tongass forest is tim bered. On May 2 and August 16, 1918 199,6S0 acres were temporarily with, drawn from the public domain near Lituya Bay under the fiction of being needed for airplane spruce An officer in the Washington office of the forest service advises me that this with drawal is to be made permanent
 T do not believe in national forests for Alaska. The administration is not conducive to development It is true that a certain amount of money is ex- in in iun arrangements for roads, but if the same provisions could be made to would be better off Those interested in the possible manufacture of pulp undoubtedly been established in Alaska if definite terms covering pc riod of years could have been ar ranged for, and if the water powers were not subject to a lease revocable at any time. It is hard to gain the con- fdence of capital when it's very exist ence lies within the changeable whims of a departmental executive. I be- Eeve the present officials to be in earnest and efficient, and I do not crit icize the individuals, for whom I have 8 sincere regard. Their mistakes are becoming less every year, but unless law is to reign instead of regulation, a change of administration might place a fanatic in charge who, by a stroke of the pen, could easily again bring about the distressing conditions ac- companying the withdrawals of 1906
 Tn my last annual report I suggest ed that there is no function performed by the forest service which could not be performed by the general land of flee. This suggestion still holds good with the exception of road construc- tion; but l believe that the territory would be better off if all the forests within Alaska were to be restored to the public domain and made free to all settlement and industry. The benefit to be derived from an increased popu Iation would offset the sop Of moneys spent in the construction and mainte- nance of roads within forests. The forestry principle involved is contrary to our traditional system of govern ment and is setting up vast feudal domain to be administered for good or evil according to the will of the. lord for the time being"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14
CORONA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 1920

number of residents of the town having obtained good views of the phenomenon, although the sun was somewhat obscured and the antics of Old Sol less clearly observed.
 Cards have been received at Fair banks from Frank P Manton and Will jam Oakley, two old-timers, who are seeing the sights in the States. The cards came from Panama, where Man ton and Oakley were waiting to wit ness the formal opening of the canal, after which they planned to pass through the waterway to the Atlantic side.
 The quartz development in the Nixon Fork region is creating the big gest excitement in that district that has been known for several years. Op- orators and old-timers are confident that the richest quartz mines in Alaska are now in the process of being opened up, and claim owners in the district are refusing offers of good money for their holdings. It is reported that the Guggenheims are seeking to get foot hold in the district.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14

LOST-Gold link cuff button with in- itials U. C." Return to Times office
 and get reward 12-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14

Fresh French puffs daily at the Lity Bakery. l3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14

WANTED-To buy or rent one female
 canary for breeding Call 29-2. 10-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
 house. Apply Paul Bloedhorn. 12-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart
 rings. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-14

LOST-A monogram watch fob, with two small diamonds in setting, Re-
 turn to Times office and receive re- ward. 8-ti
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
SOUTHERN RELIEF BALL
TO Be HELD ON FEB. 2

Immediately following the Chill.
drens Charity Ball this even
ing. tickets for the Southern Relief
Ball. on February~2. will be on sale
at the New willard. Tickets also
can be obtained from Mrs. Chisholm.
chairman OF the ball. at 1924 i street
northwest, or they can be reserved
by telephoning Franklin 4772.
This will be the twenty seventh an
nual ball given by the Southern Re-
lief Society of Washington for the
purpose OF supporting destitute Con-
ederate Veterans, their wives, and
dependents. and ~ is now caring for
seventy-nve needy members and de-
pendents of Camp III, Confederate
Veterans of the District Of Columbia,
who look to this ball for support
throughout the year.
Arthur -. Addison. who has served
for several years as chairman OF tho
nopr committee of the Southern nc.
iict Ball viii again serve 10 TIA.
capacity.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
PROBES FILL CONGRESS
CALENDAR this WEEK
Investigations Run the Gamut From
Bolshevism to
Budgets.

Investigations will be in order this
week before Senate committees.
The Moses Committee investigating
alleged Bolshcvistic activities Will
hear L. C. A. X. Martens, Russian So
Wet Ambassador" to the United
States, and other members of the
embassy" tomorrow. Plans for the
hearing were to be discussed today.
The controversy over the awards
made by Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels will be gone into by the special
committee of the Senate Naval AZ
fairs Committee today.
Final hearings on the dyestuff bill
will be heard by the Watson subcom-
mittee Of the Foreign Relations Com
mitee today.
the budget will meet to determine on
the final report of budget bill today.
In executive session the Agricul-
ture Committee OF the Senate will
take up the Kendrick-kenyon bill to-
day.
The foreign relations subcommittee
on Mexican affairs Is continuing
hearings.
Several witnesses on the wooden
ship proposition will appear before
the Senate Commerce Committee to-
day.
Hearings on amendments to the
farm loan and land bank legislation
will be conducted by the Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Currency to-
day.
The judiciary Committee will hold
it's regular Monday session and the
conferees on the oil land leasing bill
will continue their parley.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi.
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That =
Are Nausealess, Safe
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic of influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold and the best
preventive of influenza and pneu-
monia is to keep the liver active SO
that the digestive organs may be ir.
perfected condition. For this purpose
Calotabs. the new nausealess calomel
tablets that are free from the sick
ening and weakening effects, is the
most thorough and dependable, as
we'll as the most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
OF not making the patient sick and
weak. as they do not upset the diges-
tion ard appetite. One Calotab at
bedtime with a swallow of water
that's all No salts, no. nausea, nor
She slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your
liver is active, your system is puri-
;sed. and you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. -
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price, thirty-five cents. Sold by all
,ruggists and your moLey back II
.ou are not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
DR.. X LIVED YEAR
IN TRENTON ROOM
LandIady Identifies Or. Brand
As Mysterious Patron Who
Kept to Himself.

LAMBERTvIL.LE. N. j., Jan. IA
The last year OF the period since March
1917, when the mysterious "Dr. N,
Identified by his son as DIR. John L.
Brand. disappeared from his home In
Boston. was accounted for by Miss
Christiana Luparies. who has room
ing house.
The landiady read about DIR. Brand
In the papers and recognized him as
the quiet stranger who occupied a
back room in her house up to Decem-
ber % last. She said he was known
there as Charles Malley, but used the
name OF Charles Maltie In drawing
books from the public library.
Miss Luparies says Dr. Brand ar
rived at her house with no trunk, lit
tie hand baggage and cheap clothes.
"HN gave no NAME" she adds, and
never told his name, but always
claimed the mail addressed to Charles
Malley."
Kept To Hinself
According to Miss Luparies, DIR.
Brand ate his meals at a small res
taurant near by; never mixed with
other roomers, and never received
visits.
'.He spent practically all OF his time
in his own ROOM. alone she says. "Hc
dItW many pooho tiS PppiiN ~
brary and spent much time reading.
Almost the only times he went out
were to eat and get a new book from
the library"
She added that DR.. Brand always
seemed to have ample money, al
though she did not know where the
money or the mail he received came
from.
"He often gave me a $50 bill TO pay
a months room rent In advance.
Several times he took the bill from
a large roll and said he had nothing
smaller than a flfty.
when he left the house he did not
say where he was going. Although
he usually greeted me, he said moth
ing when he left that morning"
Lieut.. Commander Brand OF Phila-
delphia, who established the identi-
fication. said he expected to take his
father home with him IL the doctors
permit. Perhaps under familiar sur
roundings." he said, his memory
might return and he might be able to
tell where he has been since he left
Boston"
The Rev. J. T. Banzley, who has
had DR.. Brand at his home for two
weeks, paused in his sermon at the
St Matthew's Episcopal Church to
ask the congregation to pray for the
restoration of DR.. Brands memory.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
LABOR men HAVE PLAN TO
RETIRE COMPERS ON PAY
Would Make Him President Emeri-
tus, With Advisory Powers.
Friends Scout Idea.

An effort to retire Samuel Gompers
as president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at full pay and cre-
ate for him "a new position, such as
honorary president, or president
emeritus, through which he could
exercise advisory powers over the
policies of organized labor, Is ex-
pected to he made at the convention
OF the federation next June.
The plan IN no waysconnects up
with the attempts OF socialist and
radical members who at previous
conventions have attempted to unseat
the Grand Old Man of Labor"
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
A COLD RELIEVER ;
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DIR. Kings New Discovery
has a successful record of
half a century.

rV. E-TRIED for more than fifty
L Of "f It's apo popuisriyyi iHy " When WI neS1eu you
think OF that, you are bound to be
convinced that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery does exactly what II is meant
10 do soothes cougbZraw throats,
c0ugestion-to -tormented chests, 1ooseLs
phlegm- pack, and breaks the most
yhstinate cold and grippe attack.
Dr. Kings is safe for your cold,
f0r your mothers cold. for the kid
les cold, cough. Group. Leaves no
i. sayreeable after-effects. 60 cents a
bottle at your druggists
The Washington times., 1920-01-12

A heavy dress weight In all
the wanted shades for street
and evening wear; 40 inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
$9!.s5
Values Up to $500

Eight hundred pairs of
high quality Boots for
women, suitable for dress
or walking wear. Worth
SIS pair. Materials such
as patent leather, gun metal
calfskin, French bronze
kidskin. Size range slightly
incomplete.
Second Floor-Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
25 Dozen MerCerized
Combinations, $500

A most exceptional quality in
highly mercerized fine ribbed quail
ity in pink or white. Band top
tight knee models.
Fine Ribbed Vests, Pants,
\ and Tights, SOC
Regular and extra sizes in high
neck, long sleeve and Dutch neck
elbow sleeve vests, knee length
pants and tights. Fine ribbed
bleachcd quality, well made and
finished.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12

Just about $50 gar
ments to select From in
regular sizes, also ex-
ira sizes, All popular
materials in both plain
or fur-trimmed. Many
suitable for early
spring wear.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
Dainty
Undermuslins

That love. They're moderately priced, to- See
these new lots tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12

For dainty lingerie garments,
in calors of turquoise, orchid,
flesh, pink and white; SO inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
Bowels Act Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result in
scrious sickness and disorders OF the
liver and stomach. Make them act
- they should with Dr. Kings New
81 fTc pills Keep the I've" HrtiVv--
me system free from waste, - cents
n bottle.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
Editorial

Editorial
When THE book Of
life Is written we
imagine ii will be
filled with page af-
ter page of the good
deeds Of the Browns,
Smiths and Jones that
go about their daily
tasks happy, contented
and faithful.
There may be a
page at the back filled
with most Of the
names that occupy a
prominent place in the
newspapers today. The
caption Of this page
will be There Also
Lived"
Isn't 1t true that
the real heroes and
hC.oines Of the world
are those that quietly
fill their place in, the
scheme Of things ask
ing neither wealth nor
fame.
Only rare things
make good NEWS
stories. That's why
our papers feature
murders and robberies
and divorces and scan
dals.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
at S. AS
Values Up to $1,000

Several hundred pairs ot
Women'S Boots in miScel-
laneouS styles and materi-
ais. To appreciate the val
ues you must see the shoes.
Arranged for convenient
selection. Size range slight
ly incomplete.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
Did DID 1SS S'e.1snss Attsnd Sale of WOmens Boots?

If not don't let anything keep you away tomorrow: The
values extraordinary and the styles and qualities are
the best