davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-01
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 of $4,000 in labor and improve
ments each year upon each. the Hun
garian No. l and 2. The Riva No. l
and "a. The Romano. l and 2. and
the Gold 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 record in the Office of the
County, Colorado, in Book 81 Page
544, and Book 1O4 Page 225, and Book
161 Page 292, and Book 143 Page 8S,
and Book 1T Page 1856, 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-
cerning Annual Labor upon Mining
Claims being tn, amount required to
hold said lodes for the annusl period
ending on the 3lst dav Of December
above named wear, and il within the
ninety days of the personal service of
this notice or ninety davs after this
to contribute your proportion of said
expenditure as co-owner, your inter
est in said lode mining claims will
become the property of the subscriber
rorr co-owner who has made the re-
uuired expenditures bv tho terms of
said action. JOHN BARONI.
Aspen. Colorado.
First Pub. March lS, 1920.
Last Pub. June II, 1920.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-01
WHEN THE WELL RUNS DRY

My father the that he reads amt up right
He finds lot of fault, he does, perusing it night;
He there amt snge thing in it worth while
And that it doesn't print the kind of stuff that people
need.
He tossses it aside and says it's strictly "on the bum
But ought to hear him hoer when the paper doesn't
He reads about the weddin and he like all get OUT
He reads the social dons with the dersive shout
He they make the papers for the folk
He'll read about the parties and he'll fume and and fret
and groan
He says of information it don't contain crumb-
But you ought to hear him hoer when the paper
He's always first to grab and he reads it plumb clear
through D..
He doesn't miss item a a that is true;
He says "they don't know what want, them durn
paper guys,
I'm going to take day time and go put them
WISE"
Sometimes it seems if they must be blind and deaf
and dumb
But you ought hear him hoer when the paper doesn't
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-01
JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENT


These of readers who are deeply interested in
the Republican for President invited
read the following record Johnsons while Gov
of California. The facts therein stated per-
sonay known be by the Junior editor of the En-
pire who firmly belle, that in Hiram W. Johnson the
republicans have their best and strongest candidate:
National supporters of Hiram w. johnson for the Re-
publican for the Presidency take pride with
Cafornians his State Record Governor and study
of this is said to be responsible for
the enthusiastic support of his candidacy in the Middle
Western Western States.
His a public administrator shows that he
"the peoples man" from the beginning to the last
day of his administrator his national supporters declare
hey distributing throughout the United States his
California among the achievements of special
int rest which they pointing out are:
The s1sO0OoOO system of state roads, the most won
derful in tho world;
The State Market Commission to promote cooperative
marketing of farm products;
The commissions rural credits and country life;
The Land Settlement enabling qualified
young farmers to acquire land on long credit;
The Weights and Measures and Blue Sky laws;
The Water Commission and Irrigation District acts
The reclamation of Sacramento River Swamp lands;
Tho Alien Land law;
The Rural Cooperative Insurance;
The new system under which all the expenses of
the paid by corporations and there direct
State tax;
The vast expansion of the Agricultural Departments
of the University;
The effective regulation of the and services of
the railroads other public service corporations
These economic plus the political reforms
and humanitarian of the johnson
worked nothing less than revolution in the
government public life of California.
So remarkable the record that when Theodore
Roosevelt shown list of the of the first
the Legislature under Johnsons administration
he said "Tha the most remarkable program of con-
legislation at single session of
American legislature
The State highways constructed during Johnson's ad
mnisrat remarkable not merely as constituting
the the United States but for being built
with less overhead charges than
the construction department of well built railroad
There suspicion of graft cousion or
litcal favortsm n the whole undertaking.
When Johnson became Governor the railroads and
public service corporations had been the habit of
trolling the State He made the State control them All
the State them There direct
taxes California except for local purposes This was
done only without increasing rates but with saving
of millions Of dollars to consumers by lowered rates
Services as we'll State controlled the
themselves and sounder than
ever and which undid their former die
atorshp nevertheless gained the absolute confidence
of them all as we'll Of the people.
johnson President leaders throughout the United
States are claiming his California record should
Senator johnson must have the support
of the thinking everyday American people,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-01
PATRIOTISM CLARIFIED

To surprising extent the oldine politicians and
their able confuse people whom one would
think have ordinary brain into believing that
position corrupt ocehoders is somehow opposition
to our form government Whence arises the mighty
army of Boshevik which these politicians abroad In
the land.
Many years ago Mark Twain our great humorist'
wrote the following in his "A Connecticut
Yankee" which aptly hits this loose thinking OF today
'sYou see my kind Of loyalty was loyalty to ones
COUNTRY, not to institutions or its ohiceholders
"The country the real thing the substantial thing
the eternal thing the thing to watch over and care
for and be loyal to; INSTITUTIONS are extraneous,
they are its MERE CLOTHING, and clothing will wear
out become ragged to be cease to pro-
tect the body from winter, disease and death To be
oval to rags shout for to worship rags to die
for raes-that is a LOYALTY OF UNREASON. it is pure
anima 1t belongs monarchy, invented by monar-
civ; LET MONARCHY KEEP IT was from Cohnecti-
cut whose constitution declares that all political power
ia Inherent in the people, and all free governments are
founded on their authority instituted for their benefit
"Under that gospel, the citizen who thinks he sees
that the commemorative political clothes are worn OUT
and vet holds and does not agitate Tor new
suit is DISLOYAL; he is traitor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-01

The Gunnison Empire is the County
Seats leading paper, absolutely in
dependent in politics, but not neutral
in any sense. You can subscribe for
it at the Pilot office any time. 1t
will be interesting during the coming
campaign, you can rely on that.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-01
pu POINTS FEAR DECORATIONS

All members congress have received from the pa
latial Offices Coleman du Pont In the Woolworth
building New York City, hree-page circular letter on
the immigrant situation 1t is addressed by the
Inter Racial council holding what formerly the HAM
merling syndicate of editorial of the reaconary
Language press, its members These members
listed in the back include hundreds of big manu-
featuring exporting who are interested IN
controlling both legislation and labor supply
This circular quotes the statement of Commissioner
General of immigration Caminetti that there will be no
more ovet arks" and adds this remark: Nothing tha
has been done 1912 has stirred more
inr among millions of unsked laborers OF foreign
birth in this country the sensational adng OF aens
for denortation To many foreign born the action
appeared another of alien batting. ignoring the TACT
that in most instances the leading agators and brains
of the unrest were fact in part recognized
report of the attorney general when he
that the statutes exceedingly limited INSOFAR
as they affect persons Of American citizenship ehgageu
in radical agitation"
This Inter Racial council is understood to be Du
Pont property to be the conserving of
cheap labor supply big manufacturers the hand
and the upbudng of Du Pont political machine the
other At Du Points right hand associate managing
director Frances Kellor who organized the ia
nous "Golden Special monairesses political train
which went across the courry for Hughes In 1916 1t
was a devastating success, from Hughes viewpoint
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-01

Bill heads, letter heads, envelopes,
cards, ETC., printed at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-01

II in want of anything try an adlst
ii the Pilot. 1t will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-01

The Pilot. s2.se per yesr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-01

For the benefit of those who doubt
Germany's present economic prepar-
edness I want to give bit of evidence
/ gathered at the Polish German front
In Upper Sllesia. I talked to the
commander Of the Polish military po-
lice in charge of this frontier. He had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
A MATTER OF MEMORY

ma. observation-disclosures The
LYLE green imp jumped over the swamp
Yi, WIN piece of pork in his mouth. Hat
-WIne-home-"
mother and william paused long enough
,.v,itm,ne ime lesson for next time to give ear
ing MStSdr MT1Sg1" =, 80, :, . ,,,,,,,. 49,. ,,,,,,
10 emit shocked ejaculation. ut isn't
derful 7"
But his mother turned away with u
tbSfnn ~ didn't sound TO her like any
,ing calculated to advance an ambi-
, u.ous employe of Brown & Harris
war,,n marine supplies. Yet willy should be
hin, Ns "gs, at something which would help
=, AND yet--well the best OF mothers
oah ..sl be mistaken once in a yefy grea,
90 for, although Il must be admit
t.u tnat Williams deeire to get on " 90
itnoiporariiy ins y submerged in an absorb
he amnoitlon to appear to advantage In
cn,,reyes Eyes OF pretty girl, still, this very
ttourse to In memory training was destined
,,d But the present story begins before
was was NJ IL begins with the pretty girl who
nies iory expert-$10 for the course in a
Vate instruction.
ro',, one evening a week from the front
III tft fIlkS HAL, "
Ieasted his eyes on the fair face of Miss
prown, and learned how to remember
tne oates Of the reigns OF the kings OF
nrnyinn: npsliand: the population Of Chinese
ruins--all sorts of handy little bits OF
information. And because he so longed
20 shine IN the eyes of his winsome in
sFuctor' he made marvellous heau va,
=, as matter of fact, William was
Brown.
Here, however, was stimulus to make
nniIlselt more valuable TO Harris n
brown. That he did so, a little incident
signify.
"Stebbins," called Mr.. Brown one
morning, look up the number OF those
nait-inch couplings in the catalogue
SS power t1s su9d Is'on rings for the
Yes, sir" said William, with never
sorting, y a6o2 and Y 2s157."
,oo,c John IN, Brown laid down his pencil,
linen linen he went over to the catalogue a"-
verified the numbers Yes. the boy was
rlBht down to the last digit. VERY
good, Stebbins," he conceded; very
Probably that single incident would
have been forgotten. had not a similar
one followed on It's heels. A day or two
!ater Mr Brown found himself in dire
i'V',u VI piece OF information ana
!acking the time TO acquire It personally.
Stebbins," he directed, call up all our
jobhers in the city and get their latest
price lists on fire extinguishers"
Yes. SIR" said William, and step.
ping over to the telephone. with never
O. glance at the directory, he took down
the. receiver. One after the other he
called the numbers. EARNED what was
necessary, and gave the results to his
wide-eyed employer.
"Stcbbins," exclaimed that gentleman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

hearth, q slim figure seated IN great
easy chair. her dainty slippered foot on
the fender.
was to this lgure that his employer
eventually led him and as Y rose TO
receive. the Introduction, william dis
covered that It was, yes, actuans
VAS
MY niece, who makes her home with
us. happened to remember that che
was not going out tonight. You see. oc-
casionally she teaches Here, Marion, Is
young wizard we've got down In the
oyffi who would put your memory course
to shame. My piece--Mr. Stebb!ns."
'Oh," said Marion, sweetly. This
Uncle John, Is my star pupil, and mJ
best advertisement for the course !!
And when the following spring the
wedding bells rang out for Marion. and
william, one OF the bridesmaids, radiant
in orchid tulle, whispered to the usher
to whose arm she clung as they maue
their flower strewn exit from the church !;
"IIow wonderful to marry man who
will never forget ones anniversaries !!
Next complete novelette,
"As Husbands 90" -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
NEW COMPOSITION
SCORES BIG SUCCESS
Unusually Cordial Reception to
Modern Italian Work-Schu-
bert Symphony Given
THE PROGRAM

ssySmphoSny No; Major SCHUBERT
hTrsSpsssny Tsp s,yon os sibsiIn.
Tone Posm RlniandIs Ss!e siBeius
The second Of the Academy series Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra concerts at
tracted the usual capacity crowd yes
terday afternoon and the concert was
well worthy of the audience. for it was
one of the finest programs given. for
a long time. Mr.. Stokowski wisely
took off tho Egmont overture originally
scheduled for the concert. thus improv-
ing his program and leaving one of ideal
length and balance.
| The symphony opened the concert and
was finely read and finely played. The
massive design was clearly brought out
by Mr.. Stokowski and the wonderful
tone coloring finely delineatcd by the
performers. The scoring of the sym
phony has great regard for the capabili-
ties of the solo instruments and they
are almost invariably used in that part
Of the register where they are most
effective. The playing of tn- auuante
was exceptionally lovely. especially the
very beautiful oboe solo. which Is so
great feature Of this movement In
the finale Mr. Stokowski has made a
change in the scoring which improves
both the effect and the practicability
Of the work; the first violins, which
have a repeated figure at great length.
have been divided. thus giving the mem
bers of the section a chance to rest
and improving the effect BY creating n
better balance for the tone of the single
oboe which has the theme at this point.
Ihe symphony was we'll received
as both the merit of the composition and
its performance. deserved, but more
surprising was the reception accorded to
the second number. rhapsody Italia"
by Casella, one OF the new Italian school
composers. The composition is built
on seven Italian folk songs. among them
the famous 'Funiculi. Funicula" and Is
far more melodious than most of the
modern italian works. Evidently Cas-
ella Is not melody shy as are so
many Of the modern writer's. However,
despite the applause, the work must
be classed as interesting and typical
rather than beautiful. The plan OF
using modern and dissonant harmonics
in folk song melody is not new
one. as Cyril Scott has done it in an
early composition, but 1t is no more
convincing in Casella than in Scott.
Two well-known compositions ended
the program. both of them by Sibelius.
The first, the Swan of Tuonela." was
beautifully played, especially the lovely
English horn solo. for which Mr.. Hen.
krlman was obliged to rise several times.
At the same time, the work of the sole
strings was Of the highest order. Mr..
Penha carrying out exactly in the color
of the Englishhorn, the concluding note
Of the work. The last number was the
energetic tone poem "Finlandia" II
has nationalism that makes ii hard ia
believe that the melodies upon which il IL
composed are original and not Finnish
folk song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
M|SHA APPE[BAUM
. AND WIFE POISONED
Founder of Humanitarian Cult
and Concert Singer at Hos
pitaI in Serious Condition
MISTAKE, HUSBAND CLAIMS

New York. Oct. 23.--AIisha Arnpl-
baum. founder and leader Of the Hu :
nlanitarian Cult. and his wife. formerly
Helen Iorke, n concert singer. each took
four tablets of poison late Yesterday
afternoon in their apartment on West
seventy fourth street. and we're taken
to hospital in serious condition.
The Appplbaums told the police and
hospital authorities they had taken the
poison by mistake. and Mr.. Appe elbaum
supported this statement by pointing
ont that he had called in a hall boy OF
the apartment house and told him to
get doctor.
The ambulance surgeon said the APP
pelbaums were reticent in discussing the
matter. He said Mr.. Appclbaum told
wns told by the patrolman who was
called in by the hall boy.
Mr.. Appelbaum is forty years old and
his wife is twenty six. Their mar
riage, last April. was performed by Su-
preme Court Justice Guy. in his cham
bers. after thirteen day courtship.
Miss Yorke lived in Boston and met
Appelbaum at recital in March. at
which she was presented by David Bisp-
ham. Mr.. Appelbaum was invited pc
cause Of his interest in music as pr6si
uent or the Musical Bureau OF America,
which was giving concerts.
Mr.. Appelbaum was divorced at
Reno by his first wife. the former Irma
Coshland. of Riverdale. y. Y, in 1915.
on the ground of mental cruelty. She
obtained custody of their son. now ten
years old. and $50 month alinony
was granted.
Although Mr.. Appelbaum has been
best known as a reformer and the head
Of the Humanitarian Cult, he is also
successful business man. the presi-
dent of corporation dealing in precious
metals. He was wealthy before he or
ganized the Humanitarian Cult in 1915.
Last November Mr.. Appelbaum adj
mitted to members of the cult that he
was heavily in debt and unable to con-
centrate on building up another fortune
and that the Cult would have to move
its headquarters from 266 West End
avenue to smaller rooms, at 2J4 West
Seventy fifth street.
The Humanitarian leader met with
much criticism when. in 1917. il became
known that he had received S13. 700
from the Mitchell fusion campaign com
mittee to circulate his magazine in the
campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

Continued from Prse One
quartprn loaf Of bread with a penny
weight of butter.
Yearly Farce to BE Reacted
The original amount asked for in the
present budget by the Department Of
Public Works for repaving streets. ar
terial highways radiating from the heart
of the city. was 5000. 900. In the
end it was pared down to 81 800. 900
The farce OF preceding years viz. Of
attempting to doSgreat things on a shoe
string is to be repeated in 1921. That
is. unless the business and manufactur-
ing interests assert themselves.
Every business concern. merchandise
ing or manufacturing, that loses So a
day in wear and tear, delay. unncces
sary miles Travelled. on each Of its
trucks has a vital interest in aiding the
Department of Public Works in com .
pletIng its plans.
Philadelphia has 1900 miles of paved
streets.
OF this G15 miles are paved with as
phalt. 352 miles with granite block.
and 1S3 miles with brick.
AT the lowest estimate 81 600 900 will
have been expended by the first of next
January on repairing main thorough
fares.
This leaves hundreds of miles of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
IRISH BATTLE WITH POLICE
One officer Killed In Pitched Fight
and Others Wounded

Dublin. Oct. 23.-(By A. PA
pitched battle was fought last night
between Kilbeggan and Moate, county
Westmeath. when a military lorry was
ambushed. One auxiliary policeman was
killed and others wounded. A military
party sent to the aid of the police was
attacked outside of Moate and running
fire was maintained throughout the
town. in which it is reported woman
was killed. The combined military and
police parties returned to Athlone,
shooting as they proceeded through the
town and causing a panic.
Several shops were burned and the
windows of the principal business con-
Germs were smashed last evening at Ban =
don. near the Sceen OF yesterdays am
bush of military lorries, in which an
officer and two soldiers were killed and
five others were wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Protestant Episcopal

ST. PETERS CHURCH
Third and Pine SITS.
Rev. EDWARD NJ. JETFERYs. S. T. D.,
Rector.
79O a. m.-Holy Communion.
II 100 n. m.-Mornins Service and Sermon
by the Rector. The choir will sing:
lie Deum IN c.. Lutkin
20 Love the Lord" ".............. sullivan
500 p. m.-Evening Service. with brief
address. Special music by choir Of forty
men and boys.
20 Pray for the Peace OF Jerusalem Knox
with baritone solo by Mr.. John w.
Norris)
20, Gladstone Light" ... .Arkhangelsky
(Unacc0mpaned)
Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled" Foster
Jerusalem ................... .Gounod
with soprano solo by Master Ralph Hof-
MANN
Nunc Dimlttis in Il fiat West
This last service lasts just one hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
IN MEMORIAM

HUGHEs.---MARY A. HUGHES formerly
Farley. In loving memory OF dear mother
who passed away In Chicago. Ill, Oct. "a,
1918. Daughter. Sadie: son-in-law. Frank.
sCHUBERT.-In loving remembrarce Of
our dear mother. LOUISE SCHURERT, who
departed this life. October 90, 1918
FATHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

THE TEMPLE
broad and Berks SITS. 1900 NJ
RfuRSooTHERHoop fuSo MAss.MEETINa
Addresses i by VIM Ward, OF London, Eng
land, president World brotherhood FEEDER
alton; s. w. Hughes. president London
Brotherhood Federation.
All Brotherhood Tederations Of whatever
name or kind aro summoned to this meet
inR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
nELIoIors NorIoEs,


FIRST uNIyARL.N CHURCH
Rev. FREpEBiccK II. GRIFFIN. Minister.
1900 q. MIR Griffin, will preach. Sub.
Ject Unit arian Christianity"
300 p. m.--."rhe P!lgrirn Spirit"
UNITARIAN CHURCH or GERMAN
TOWN, w. Chelten ave. and Greene st.
suNpAyi sI1AJ Jiic8 9cT2BER a. ,isao
Rev. Frederic II. Kent, Of New York. will
preach. Subject: "Nationaiism and In
Glasses Tor children, in the parish house at
same hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch.
10:45. DR.. Mccartney will preach or The
Goodness and the Severity Of God as
Shown in the Atonement."
Al he will preach on THE Death of
Two Young Men," the seventh In the
series to young men and young women on
''The Perils OF the city" In this ser
ferences in the character of men In this
life and the reflection Of that difference In
the life tn come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Bnptist
THE TEyJpIT.
ks sts. (1eOO North)

THE TEMPLE -
Broad and Bcrks SITS. 1890 North
1000 seats.
. RUSSELL n. coNwELL, Pastor.
williem. Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor.
DR.. J. Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
Frederick II. Starke. OrRarist.
Mr.. Conweli breaches Sunday. 1880 a. M.
CONFINED Temple Chorus sings.
Chi dren's Church with moving picture.
Bibis nTi School. s ii a.so p. m. Jere L. cresse.
Qu,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

CONFERENCE CLASS. 18th and Race sts-
First-day, 40. Ebert Russell speaker
Topic. Conference OF All Friends -, :"
TIE OLD FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSE;
Montgomery pike. Merton, was established
1882 Here william Penn worshiped. as
well as many other noted Friends. One OF
the historical spots of America. 10 open
for worship every First-day Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. visitors cordially
invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Methodist Episcopal

FAIRHILL NJ. T.. CHURCH
9th and Clearheld.
ELIAS BLoXoM BAKER. Minister.
930-Class Meeting.
10:30-'The Human Christ"
2:30-Sunday School. Mr.. Theo. Miller.
Superintendent.
7:00-League,
7:i5-'"rhe Open window"
Midweek PRAYER Meeting. We'd. o. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Ethical Culture

BROAD STREET THEATRE, II a. m.
Speaker, DR.. Algernon g. Crapsey.
Subject, THE DYING NATIONS;
STUDY IN PRESENT DAY HISTORY"