davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
TALKS
by
Crane
THE MAN THAT WOMEN yOT.
ERS WANT FOR PRESIDENT

A lady from Oklahoma writes mo
describing what kind OF a man che
thinks tho women voters want for
president.
One opinion L. M good ms another.
even better. and take this cue 10
tell what u seems TO me the women
voters want
The influence OF women i- being
more and more ersrted in American
politics. IL In a wholesome influence.
Women are as "A rule moro prac-
teal than men. moro moral. more
intense. and more stubborn. Call II
loyal. ~ you don't like stubborn
As ! gather from countrywide
whispers and tho averaging up Of
feminine expressions. the women
voters want for president
A man who N moro patriot than
partisan.
A man who win not be a puppct
manipulated by party bosses.
a man who promisss llttie. or
pothing. except that hs win enforce
the law and do his duty AZ II fronts
him daily.
A man VINO does not pride himself
on being a conservative. . rtandpat-
ter or a r~aciionary.
Nor radical revolutionary. nor
aEiiator.
just plain. honest man that Will
try to execute the will OF tho people.
A man who can yet along with
people. AN executive that can work
4 In. tss.e ssgtfh ~ 4aIa -
this judicial branches or the govern
menL
A man that II does not takeA Erezi
deal OF money to elect
A man who believes IN Enforcing
the laws. includin. prohibition.
| A man who Will not become exo-
tiHtical. but will retain HIS democratic
simplicity.
A man who Is not afraid to say
what ha thinks.
man In favor Of woman suffrage.
A man wholly committed 20 the
Idaa Of League OF Nationa, Of keep.
ing faith with our allies. and Of
America playing "A manly. fearless.
and generous part In international
affairs
A man opposed 20 rars pretudice,
especially toward tho nagroes or the
Iorientals.
A man wfposwfrl DO his utmost 10
promote n good understanding b.
tween America and Great Britain
and her colonies. realizing that IN
tho hands OF the English spcal<ing
states lies the peace Of the world
A man who viii not curry favor
with the labor organixationA nor
Wall street nor the North. nor the
South. nor any other class or sec
ton. but will keep his eye always
on the welfare OF the public
A warm-heArtcd. genial courteous
man
Not . blnsherskfss nor . pcse<.
A business man. who win rcgxr<
running tho United STATES Of Amer
lea an q business. which be In q
max. pay. yet which no In to man
ago for the benefit and happiness
Of tho people in IL
A man who vfu cut cut fnAugura'
balls. stats dinnerr. parndes. society
and AL folds-rol. as much AZ possi
bic, and consider himself our chiei
hired man. appointed TO do q Ger
tain job with as little nonsense 70
possible.
In short. . man A. honest ant
g~ntiemanly as Washington a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Encroaching

After the clos, Of session OF the people
NJ the country begin to find out few things that
congress- has done 20 them Sometimes tho process
/. longer than at others. A good many things uey
do not find out sometimes until years aftcr~aA Tor
instance that the Lever act made a strike OF Coz"
miners Illegal
Hut one thing that has appeared already Is INC
fact that eongroAr slipped over In the closing
DAYS OF the last session by giving to military courts
the power 90 punish civilian for contempt OF
court'-a power always scrupuousiy denied military
tribunaha
In the rast. great has been taken 10 sec
that civilians who. In times OF peace might Eot
into tho clutches OF military authorities. should 10
turned to tho civil courts for trial by jury
Article 81 Of the old articles of said "A
court martial punish nj discretion. subject TO the
limitations contained In Article IL any person who
presence or who disturhs It's proceedings by any
disorder"
And Article ~ expressly limited tho operation Of
court martial sentences to those subject 10 military
law"
hut IN . revision OF tho articles OF recently
completed by congress and tackled as rider TO
tho army reorganization bin. tho phrase. "suhjcct
the limitations contained IN Article IA was unos
tentatiouay dropped
Today. ANY person who gets caught IN n
military police ne, while tho military is maintaining
law and ordeC" be convicted Of contempt OF
court" by military tribunal. found guilty. i'm
prisoned fined 500. IL IL another encroarhmsnt
by tho military authority tho domain OF civil law;
another power granted to soldiers tho liberties
OF civilians
II Is small thing tn itself. a precedent II ~
a big thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
OUR SOCIETY NOT
ALL SYMMETRICAL

Normal men arr built tho same
WAY. too. II enc ey. was twice as
big ms tho other. that would be alb.
normal II ono arm grew out of the
hack. instead of on tho side oppo-
site the other arm that would be alb
normal. There arc cases like these.
but they arc in hospltAis---or dime
museumS.
whats true OF outxide parts s
true of inside parts also. Take tho
liver and tho lungs. We couldn't
live without either. But II the body
ran all 10 liver thers wouldn't be
room for any lungs. tho body would
die"
But what's that got 10 DO with
America" asked tho reporter. I'VE
aren't all growing arms Mt tho hack
or running to particular organs. are
we, That story would be too good
10 keep"
Tho Professor laughed. Tie mid ne
didn't mean II Just that way. But he
did mean something like that II
was our society that WAS lopEidcd.
all tho people in II taken together,
not the individuals.
Society was liko q body or any
o. sr living thing. and might ret
similar diseases. Our society was
made up of lot OF people doing
different kinds OF things. az body
was made OF cells doing different
things. When too many cells got 10
doing one thing--too many liver
cells. sny--that made disease. or
when some OF the cells got TO acting
independently OF the Others. II made
disease. The latest theory of can.
GER" he said. lis that there IL moth.
ing wrong with the cells themselves
that make the cancer Frowths. It's
only that they get TO growing out Of
relation TO the rest OF the body, on
their own hook. Perhaps they are
too healthy. But ms far as the dis.
ease II concerned II nii comes TO the
same thlnR--the patient dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

TAcoma Tuesday laid to rest enc OF tho NOW
urufui catixens-Mrs- c. r. Balananon
-. pniahrnoss was a foremost figure among the
vonnen of the state the high positions abe held
~ various civic organizations would signify.
uut abe was more than "clubwoman" IN the
oninr the word Is sometimes used by those who
1rrvv on ~rou,ans activity in what mans
pa,nuave sphere. She had the unadulterated esteem
- tha men who had worked with her In war
rneorpvfsee and IN all manner Of public movements
Se - a rcouns leader In her community She
fnerped good sense. n high ideal OF public service
~ HuoundleSs enthusiasm and driving power. "a
&orna viii miss her voice IN It's councils And tho
4e,e. vim long remember Mrs Balabanon for her
neelfish work In the public welfare
Take care of the pennies and the rar tar
M take care of itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
A Good Platform

81 0Dsak1hs Of platforms Thoras Jeners0n mt o.
- dauocrata. wrote Al good platform - any IL
&Hnaned 10 planks and % words Jefferson czlsed II
&A pecalog Of Cznons for Practical Life" and bore
4 l-ssvsr pu, off tn tomorro~ what you can %
to1ay.
3-Never trouble another for what you can DO
Su0Fnslf.
~ S-Never spend your money before you have ~
& 4-Never buy what you do not want. because II Is
nhoaps II will be dear TO you.
1S G-Pride costs than hunger thirst and
I'D
~ I've never repent Of having eaten too ntne.
n 7--Nothing Is troublesome that do willingly.
Show much pain have cost Us the evils that have
newer happened.
Il 9--Take things always by the smooth handle.
le-H angry. count 10 before you speak: II over.
angyy count a hundred
This Is a platform strong enough to hold demo
<rafs republicans and nonpartians. suffragists and
anntt-suffragists, vets and drys
Old stuff? Surely, Jefferson wrote II in 1895.
But. In general. II 10 still To be put into practice
BY most folks
City1cdrd the pIotoman plods his wea,y
Udy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Need for Economy

Your government is now paying per cent interest
Its latest issue OF treasury certificates OF In
deftedness This Is abnorrnally high rate for
the United States government TO pay. but pay II
must IL the cost OF government Is to he met
This per cent interest rate. IL nothing else ought
20 Impress every government official, executive
and legislative with the prime necessity OF economy
N governmental affairs. II is bad enough TO waste
per cent money: 1t is more costly TO be spend
thrift At per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Federal Judge Frank II. Rudkir, OF Spo-
ias, uko is filling Judge Neterer's bench IN
~ United States district court IN Seattle thus
1oath, established precedent for the West
~ district OF Washington Friday when ne
Nod Joe Masso, confessed rioldtor Of the ma
IoMai prohibition act, the sum OF 81 PeT-
- tie Judge intends to begin at the bottom
~ w0rk up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
OVERHEARD AT LUNCHEON

.,aa.,,,ar.
..
ovupvrvaun ATrrr~frunOS
.syv.n, M 90 /. ni.ce iaat nigb,
m, ,na ,ad,, o.,os 90 ,hs aoor ana
satd Won sho,,is,,, co,ne around
- ,ooI1,r Co., .nv,,,,g IN ar,nk
~. nj oons We ,,a, arank an sIy
..Iions co,ns ,a,L ,ov,o,,o,,,. ven
49,. "A ,atIon. ,no,.. ,h.,r ,,c,y.a
$50, tt,,..... ,,,t,,a. I'm 90, h.,,
,,. a.,
.tssil so,~,, Non, tai r.e
~, g,.,s a. nu1.uc., =
ao,,, ,,,. o,aa.yola horns brcx-
.N,o' ,h,.s x,.el. GA a. ,e,isr
-ysh. ,by.. w.eL. "a nna-
u,. ,...,,,. ., a.. .,o,,.,,o,.t
-, - 1900 ,..o.,,.. 4, Wa
-, Ia,
-
HOT WEATHER zooI OCy
M. g., -. .I.,, ,snor,.r 10.
t.ooy.,.d q n.w v.,,e,v ~ waIrus
.,,.,,t,to. ~. t,.,, ,.,,,,.rs ~ Ia,r,ne
80
A
-. 49,, 81. o,.cov.,a,
-, -, ,,,t,s,y /. a.
- 60 80 ,na le.s,
inc sncs hing.
a.,,1. na,,,rnIar brand NJ xn,ru.
49,, s - ~. -. .. ~. yynose
sstn a. u.ss NV tbs natives OF gt
I.-a,oa ,.,.ns Co., b,,,laior h,,,s
No doubt the old fash son~-d scient-
lat. who have taught us walrrisas
hav. no more fur than a Green lake
mosquito has side pockets viii be In
tarested In tho reporters latest add
ton 10 scientific knowledge.
OLD STUFF WITH VARIATIONS
SHARING does not divide but multi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
WHAT ARE WE GOING
TO no ABOUT 1T.

That's all right saii the ~.
porter. but what are you Eoing TO
do about ~ God. or nature. or
something seems TO take caro- OF
trees. and animals. and individual
humane But when you rrt those
humans orraniz~d into a nation they
hav, got 20 look out for themselves
That's Just IT," naid tho profo.-
ror. they have rot To look out for
themselves. Their intelligence has
got To function. an . kind OF ruGuia-
tor. Nature produced mans brain
for intelligence Just as she produoesi
HIS lungs for breathing. scrns 81
US have rot 10 stop and think. and
think hard
"And then" eaid the reporter.
"w,'vs rot 20 eot tho regulator at
taohed. II we don't. God help u.s.
God helps those who help them.
s~ivcr.- quoted tho professor. And
that ended tho argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Our system Of choosing officials isn't
perfect, but it requires no post-mortem en-
d11iydtions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Perhaps IL is the high price Of print paper
that keeps the profiteers from turning ouer
neto leaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Columbia Colo. tho new American
beer ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
u. S. Lacks Symmetry,
Asserts Professor of
Biology; Is He Right?

army that collapsed. II was tho rrst
% tho country. tho producing part.
that tho army had outRro~n.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Columbia Colo IL bett~-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
WELL. SAY
SO SAx0-

. .Todny's Best Bot; A shady nook
near tho bathing beach with the
binoculars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Merico's greatest need is an evolutionary
leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Citvcdrd the plotcman plods his Deayy
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

brave A. Jackson ~ human and
full OF common sense ms Lincoln,
az silent as Grant and as warm as
Roosevelt q mention only dead
ones1
But--ls there any such man?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

The world has $4,000 mills Of
railway.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

There were other freighters, Of
course. Joe Abel for one. that re-
call. Sam Mcdonald drove teams Tor
him. and afterwards became promi-
nent as Superintendent of the Strong
mine in Cripple Creek After the
railroads came in the big freighters
withdrew. Charley Julian for many
years took care of all of the hauling
between Crested Butte and Irwin.
Some years there was quite lot OF
ore to be hauled when the Forest
Queen, Ruby Chief, and Bullion King
were working. Everybody up there
knew the Julian family. Besides his
wife there were number Of chill
dren. They are all dead now but
Susie. the wife Of George Miller. your
undertaken and furniture dealer.
Mr.. Julian kept livery stable for
many years in Crested Butte. So did
Dan Miner, at one time county COM
missioner, and now I think. residing
in Denver.
There was q hotel called tho Crest
ed Butte House kept by q maa named
Phelan. Afterwards kept by the
Broderfck family. There was Frank
Broderick and his son John. and Mrs.
Broderick, a widow with four dAugh-
ters. They Afterwards went to Victor.
Colorado. and when the excitement in
Goldfield. Nevada, broke out they
went there to keep hotel. Some Of
the daughters married and are living
in Nevada to this day.
Karl Schafer WAS a pioneer restau-
rant keeper in Crested Butte. One OF
his daughters was the wife OF Mr..
Jennings. one Of the discovererr OF
the SylvAnite mine. Karl was = full
blooded German who had como to
this country before the rebellion ana
served as a soldier all during that
war.
Yours truly.
J. E. PHILLIPS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01
OUTRAGEOUS MISUSE or
COURTS TO WRECK PAN

That PAN" trial was in many ways
one of the most remarkable in the
countrys. criminal annals. The result
shows to the unprejudiced, not con-
spfracy on the part Of those indicted
but on the part Of others to wreck a
new industry and blacken the good
name of q city.
The verdict completely clears St.
Cloud and the Pan Motor Car Com
pany It also discloses = most out
rageous misuse Of the courts. Nine
men were dragged from St. Cloud to
Chicago and held seven weeks In .
trial that proved to have hardly \
shadow Of basis in fact Over 100
witnesses are said to have been sub
poenaed and only ~ were examined
The company has some $1,000
stockholders and not ons 10 far a.
the published records disclosed could
be found who did not testify that he
was satisfied with his Investment and
had entire confidence in the company.
That Federal attorneys brought tbs
case In federal court, Is not to the
credit Of the department.
From the time the company began
operations In St. Cloud the jury
found there was no misuse of the
mails. no intent to defraud. no mis-
uso of dollar and incidentally that
the company has a splendid plant now
on a productive basis. This has been
done in spite Of a nationwide con-
spEacy fathered by vicious propAgAn-
da that has withheld $1,000, 900 in
payments on subscribed stock and de-
stroyed bank credit.
Pandolfo himself was convicted
only of misuse of the mails in his
promotion work before he went to st.
Cloud. before he had more. or claimed
more than a paper company. We
of any large industry has been less
guilty. Anyway he made good all his
promises; he did found a large car
plant, that long ago would have been
producing. but for this conspiracy
against it.
Pandolfo's own testimony should
convince any one OF his integrity OF
purpose and his fundamental honesty.
As for his associates in the trial, all
who know them know them as almost
punctiliously honest. The trial is
said to have cost Pandolfo, who paid
all the cost, 100000. 1t should be
worth even that as advertising for \
court and malice proof honest COM
pany-Duluth (Minn,) News-Tribune.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01
Motto. Of A....l ss..ti.s

Crested Butte. Colo, Dec. IL. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Bank of Crested Butte will be
held at its banking house on Tuesday.
January 18th. 1920. at 8 p. M. for
the purpose of electing Board OF
Directors to serve during tho ensuing
year and for the transaction OF any
other business properly brought be-
fore said meeting
Dated at Crested Butte, Colorado,
this 18th day Of December. 1919.
G. v. BENSON. Cashier.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01
A.dy Her.. P.ssss o..

Our little town was shocked Thurs
day morning to hear Of the death Of
our postmaster, Mr.. A j. Horan. He
had been i'll for about year and
death came at 1915 a. m. Thursday.
Mr.. Horan had been resident Of
Crested Butte for many years and was
at one time in business here. with
Mr.. A. b. Arnold, About ten years
ago he became postmaster, which po-
sition he held at the time Of his
death.
Mrs. Horan starts for their old
home, Scranton, Pennsylvania, with
the remains on Friday.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended to Mrs. Horan and their
nephew, Mr.. Michael Daley. at this
time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

Saturday-went out take up my
trap and caught a pole cat pritty
near. Ma made me stay out in the
barn vile put on sum clean close. 1
called up Jane & sed 2 her I was a
going to walk past her house & mite
cum in & spend a few minnits with
her & she sed If that's all you have
got 2 spend am not going to be at
home. Bought a niclcles worth OF
nice chocalut candy & tuk.-SlAts'
Diary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01
| YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files ef the Elk NJ.
Pilot. Then Priatsd In Irwin

Nov. %, 1888. to Dec. l3. 1885.
Silver. 921a. Lead. s375 per 100.
A. H. Danforth, general manager OF
the c. c. & |. Co, has resigned.
Pat Bowling has gone back to Iowa.
to visit among friends this winter.
Mrs. Fred Jones presented her hus-
band with fine son one day last
week.
Marion Bates has been firing the
passenger engine between here and
Gunnison.
Jake Goodwin and Scott McCul-
lough are serving on grand jury in
Gunnison this week
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jerald Les
so. daughter. and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie McIiwee, boy.
News reached here that Pete CAL
loway has been killed at Coal Creek.
He was fire boss at that place.
Mr.. Thomas Owens of Irwin. and
Miss Sarah Shaw of Gunnison. were
married in Denver last Monday.
A lease has been given on the Gem
mine at Irwin. to H. M. Powers. c.
Lampkin. Alex Fraser and S. P. Spen-
GER
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Nina jackson and Mr..
Mark Atkins at the brides residence.
Chipeta. Colo. on Dec "a, 1888.
Messrs. George D. Sowles and
Frank Craig of Irwin. arrived here
last Sunday. and will probably re-
main all the winter.-Pitkin Miner.
There were polled in. Gunnison
county at this election. 1922 votes.
Republican 9O4. democrat GIT. union
labor ticket SO and prohibition 10
votes.
Hal Webster. one of our railroad
boys. left here about three weeks ago
for Lincoln. Nebr.. where he was mar
ried to Miss Gertrude Byers. They
arrived here Sunday.
On Wednesday evening. November
%, 1888. at the residence Of the
brides parents. Mr.. D. w. Nichols Of
Irwin. to Miss Sadie. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. McGregor Of Powder
horn, Colo. were married.
The friends of DIR. Sarah B. Chase
were ageeably surprised by . we'd
ding. In which she took = prominent
part. DR.. Chase became the bride Of
Judge Thomas Hockey Of Crested
Butte. Colo.-From N. Y. Press Dis
patch.
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
at the Eagle street synagogue. Mr..
D. w. Sampliner of Crested Butte.
Colo. and Miss Linka Gluck of this
city were united In marriage. (The
above item taken from a Cleveland
paper)
Mrs. John Davis was found dead in
bed yesterday morning. and it is sup
posed that death was caused by heart
trouble. Mrs. Davis, with her hus-
band. John Davis. resided here for
several years and were pioneer set
tiers in Irwin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01
HIDES, runs, PELrs

Why be robbed by tramp fur buy
ers and those who send out exager-
ated quotations? Ss~A tkcm to me
at s~es. l will go over them and
send you my bid and II not satisfac-
tory will return without cost to you
wast ten theussad msslkrsts IT eaee.
51-12t 8. N. HOFF.
l52S-30 Blake St., Denver, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

Tony Damn came up from Gunni-
son Wednesday.
Two large mules came in last
Thursday, for the Peanut mine
ed irwin of Smith Hill. went tc
Canon City last week to spend the
holidays.
Ed Sorrel was slightly injured u,
the C. F. & l. mine here Wednesday
morning.
G. v. Benson and Dave Sloan re-
turned home from Gunnison on Fri
days train.
Miss Ruby Nutting left last week
for Paonia to spend Christmas with
her parents.
Mrs. C. S. Bergman and daughter
Miss Stella are expected in this week
from Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nordstrom re.
turned homo from Salida and Gunni-
son Saturday.
Robert Fitzpatrick has resigned his
position at the Horace mine, to take
effect January l.
Mrs. Mahoney of Gunnison. is Wis
iting her sister-in-law. Mrs. John
Yoklavich Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Bottenfield and
Mrs. Dick Bailey and children were
in from the ranch Saturday.
Clifford Moberly. who is employed
at Trinidad. came in Wednesday to be
with his parents for Christmas.
Misses Ivy MCGEE, Maribel Hudson,
and Mary Roman are helping at the
Colorado Supply store with invoicing
John Rozman was an arrival on
Thursdays train from Gunnison.
Home to see the folks during vaca-
tion.
Bill Williams came over from Bald
win last Wednesday to get his tools
He expects to work at that place this
winter.
John Wieland was slightly injured
at Smith Hill Saturday. DR.. A. Tay-
lor went up and took few stitches
in his hand.
Mrs. Maggie Braswell and children
returned home to Gunnison Saturday
after having sBent Christmas with
relatives here.
Mrs. William Fabry made her hus-
band happy Friday. when she came In
from Denver. Mrs. Fabry will re-
main here indefinitely.
Mrs Joe Faussone and Edmond
went to Gunnison Monday. returning
on Tuesday. Mrs. Faussone went
down to visit the dentist.
Carville McWilliams came up from
Gunnison Tuesday to spend few
days with relatives. Little Agnes
Handy returned home with him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

Tuesday-Pa red me the story
about Jonah which was ct up by a
whale but which cuddent keep him on
his stummick. That fellow WAS a
lucky guy 2 tell his wife such a story
& get away with It, Even If it was
a fack.@Slats' Diary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

II In want Of anything try IN adles
In the Pilot It will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

George Ball. ST., and son Jack have
returned to their work on Smith Hill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

Bill Griffith went down to Canon
City Wednesday. returning Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

Miss Ruby Nutting returned from
Paonia Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

Anton Danni was an arrival from
Jacks Cabin ON Mondays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

Mrs. Eugene Schoy arrived home
from Pennsylvania. Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

Harry Mccormick was down from
Anthracite to spend Christmas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

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

Bill heads, letter heads, envelopes,
cards, etc, printed at the Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

Tony, DAMN came up from Gunni-
son Wednesday. ,t-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

Two large mules came in last
Thursday, for the Peanut mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-01

A five pound baby girl came tt
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
John Mcintyre Of Smith Hill. or
Tuesday. Decsmbsr %. Both mother
and child are getting along nicely
DR.. o. A. Dram attended the case