davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

The F. ]. SchQmmer family depart
ed Tuesday for Iowa, where they ex-
pect to visit relatives for some time.
Mr.. Schommer has been principal of
our school for the past three years
but does not expect to teach the next
term. They may return to Colorado
later on and locate near Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gulliford made
a trip to Gunnison in their Sedan
Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Holloway, a
sister of Mrs. L L. Sigman, accompa-
MED them home n the evening and
will stay with Mrs. Sigman until her
health improves.
Mr.. Barrett is opening the road to
Smith Hill this week. There is to be
big blowout and farewell dance up
there the end of this week. Invita-
tions are out and teams will take the
guests back and forth.
Mrs. Edward Whitbeck returned
from Carbondale Tuesday and will re-
main here with her mother until after
Decoration. She will then ship her
household goods to Carbondale.
%
Fishermen were seen going in all
directions Tuesday morning, but the
water is so high it is not likely that
fishing will be good for some time
Mrs Sam Reno and children de-
parted Wednesday for Grand Junction
where they will remain until after
Decoration.
Edgar Pennington came in from
Gunnison Monday and is stopping at
the Elk Mountain House.. -
H. rtiNt' -HH
All the scarlet fever patients are
getting along nicely and no one is
seriously ill.
w. H. Whalen motored to the coun-
ty seat Tuesday, returning in the
evening.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Volk on Sunday,
May 49,
Anton DAMN was a Jacks Cabin
business visitor in our city Tuesday.
Call ON the Pilot when you are
ready to ship fish. We sell the tags.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Booker fliv-
vered in from Glacier Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27
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., 1920-05-27
Local and Personal

Mr.. Mark Byouk, ST., went down to
Pueblo again Sunday.
Mrs. Anna C. Jarvis was a business
caller in town Monday.
Roy Grizzard arrived home from
Pueblo and Denver Sunday
Supt. James Hare was in town
from Smith Hill Wednesday,.
Mrs M ]. Boyle arrived home from
Denver on the extra Thursday.
7. C. Matthewson and H. Gibbs OF
Irwin, were in town this week.
James Barrett was down from
Smith Hill on business Saturday.
tsa"e 49, 81 Li4 lf
Mrs. Esther Harley arrived home
Wednesday from a trip over the state.
w. w. Campbell arrived in our city
from his vacation Thursday evening.
West Bailey, who has spent the
past week in Gunnison, came in Sum
day. ~ A.svt '@i' y
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Bottenfield came
in from their East river ranch Thurs
day.
Mathew Stobs and son Emmett
have bought Mrs. Sadie Bottenfield's
Ford.
DR.. George Sullivan went down
home Friday, returning to our city
Sunday
Albert Manley and Tony Kochevar
went down to the G. F. & /. hospital
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mills were in
from the Forest Rangers station on
Saturday. 't
several days last week, he said cleo
tioneering-
Rev. A. Hilbig came in from Gun
nison Friday to hold funeral services
for Joseph Byouk.
Mrs Joe Arnott departed Monday
for two weeks visit with her
mother at Canon City.
Joe Ingham has been appointed as
quarantine officer to enforce the
quarantine restrictions
Steve Clauser, who accompanied
= Paul Albert to Pueblo hospital last
week returned home Thursday.
Misses Katherine Mcclure and Ber-
nadine Vavra departed for their
homes in Canon City Saturday. hl
Mrs. Gussie Wilcoxson, nee Jessie
Heuchemer, came in from Crawford,
Colo, Thursday for visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. Katie Horan departed Sunday
for a visit with friends in Gunnison
and Salida before her departure for
the east.
Mrs. Sandy Clark and children left
Friday for Pueblo, where they expect
to spend the summer on their dry
land farm.
Coroner Walker and Undertaken
Miller came in by auto, from Gunni-
son Thursday noon to prepare the re-
mains of Joseph Byouk for burial.
John Lupher of Hotchkiss, came in
last Friday, bringing in sixteen cars
taken to the Kochevar ranch above
town.
Fred and Bill Gulliford, with o. ].
Ross motored to Gunnison Monday
morning. On their return Bill drove
up the new Ford which Oscar had
purchased.
Miss Lillian Doig left for her home
in Gunnison Saturday, after having
completed successful term of teach
ing in, our schools. Her sister, Mrs.
G. v. Benson went down with her.
John Yoklavich came up from Gun
nison Friday to attend his cousins
funeral He returned home the same
day, his brother Joe going with him.
They went down with George Miller.
Chris Falletti took c. c. McWil-
liams to Gunnison Thursday and re-
mained in that city until Friday.
Mrs. Ed Barton and children and Mrs.
Lenhoff came up with Chris on his
return.
C. L. Hudson, E. o. Wilson. F. f.
Songer, L. G. Espey, G. v. Benson,
and DIR. A. Taylor, went to Gunnison
by auto Saturday afternoon to attend
the laying of the corner stone at the
Colorado State Normal.
John Church came. in one day last
week to look over the electric piano
in the NJ. R. Fisher store. Mr.. Church
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27
The Pilot. $500 per year.
Joseph Byouk

SoooPU 0yOuH
One of the saddest accidents to
happen in Crested Butte for some
time was that which occurred at the
Pershing mine Wednesday evening,
May 10, when Joe Byouk, 20 years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Byoul<, was
killed and his older brother, Mark, re-
ceived serious cuts and bruises. The
two brothers were on night shift
and runaway trip caused the
trouble. The alarm whistle was i'm
mediately blown and number of men
rushed up to help but Joe was killed
Instantly. 1t all happened in so
short time that Mark seems unable
to explain just how it happened
Joe's body was badly cut and man
gled.
The boys father and mother were
in Pueblo, the latter in Minnequa hos
pital A sister, Mrs. Joe Pasic, Jr., is
quite i'll at her home here, which
makes this case so sad.
Joe was one of Crested Butte's
most popular and highly respected
young men and will be greatly missed
by all. Besides his parents he leaves
to mourn his early death, two sisters,
Mrs. Joe Paste, Jr., and Mrs. Anton
Slobodnick, and five brothers, Mark,
John, Martin, and Anton, all of Crest
ed Butte, and Lewis, who is attending
school in Colorado Springs Mr. By
ouk and Lewis came in on Fridays
train.
Funeral services were held from
the Catholic church Friday afternoon,
C. B. Concert band, U. M. w. of A.
and st. Joseph's Society attending,
besides relatives and large con-
course of friends The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful.
Sympathy of the entire community
goes out to this grief stricken family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

Mrs M ]. Boyle arrived home from
Denver on the extra Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

7. C. Matthewson and H. Gibbs of
Irwin, were in town this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

James Barrett was down from
Smith Hill on business Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

Mrs. Esther Harley arrived home
Wednesday from trip over the state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

Supt. James Hare was in tow
from Smith Hill Wednesday,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

w. H. Whalen motored to the coun
ty seat Tuesday, returning in tn
evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

Roy Grizzard arrived home from
Pueblo and Denver Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27
HELP PROTECT YOUR FORESTS

J. E. PHILLIPS.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
NIGHT SCHOOLS
TO BE CLOSED
Money Dearth Forces Some
Evening Institutions to
Suspend.
OVER 5000 AFFECTED
Students Taking Crodiii
Courses to Be Crowded
Into Business High.
OVER 5000 AFFECTED

Lack of funds will compel the
closing Of practically all District
night schools tomorrow night. the
school board decided at a special
meeting at the Franklin School yes
terday afternoon. The order affects
more than 5000 students.
Courses in the Business High
School. at present numbering about
1000 students. will be continued un-
til June 1. as will night classes in
the Garnett-Patterson-Phelps and
Armstrong colored schools, with an
enrolment of several hundred.
Americanization classes at the old
Central High School will be contin-
ued until June 80. as they are run
Under a special appropriation
The classes will not be resumed
until next October. although In pre-
viouS years classes were maintained
through the summer.
Business High May Handle Some.
An attempt to handle students
who are taking credit courses will
be made at Business High School, W.
B. Patterson, supervisor of special
schools, announced last night.
Under the present draft of the
District appropriation m a u r e
Washington will face the same sit
uation next year. Patterson de-
clared. But $4,000 is appropriated
in the present draft of the bill to
run the courses for nine months and
il costs a minimum of about S11, 900
monthly"
The first cut in night courses oc-
CURED February Is. at which time
a total of 10000 students were en-
rolled Congress passed a special
deficiency appropriation of $4,000,
although s35.0OO was asked.
Courses Were Discontinued.
Many courses were discontinued
and the enrolment declined to the
present total of 5000.
Enough remains of the present
appropriation to account for the in
struction of about l 500 students un-
til June. according to Supervisor
Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
ASKS COURT TO HALT
"RAUSCHER'S" SALE

Charles Rene Francis Rauscher,
grandson of Charles Rauscher who
for many years ran catering es-
tablishment at Connecticut avenue
and l. street northwest, sued Henry
w. Sohon and Michael Heister,
trustees of the estate under the
grandfather's will. in the District
Supreme Court yesterday to prevent
the sale of the property for an
amount alleged to be less than the
actual value.
The price. for which the trustees
are about to sell, is said to be
s225.0OO, which, Rauscher claims. is
from s50.000 t. $4,000 less than it
Is really worth. The Rauscher
family now has no active control
in the catering business.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Calotabs,
the De-Nauseated calomel Tab
let That Is Purified From Nausea
and Danger.

Feel mean. look yellow? Your
liver is out of fix, The poisonous
bile is being retained in your sys-
tenn. You need a good dose of cal
omel. for it is the only thing that
will do the work.
Why not try Calotabs. the i'm
proved calomel tablet that is as de-
lightful to take as it is beneficial
in cleansing the liver and purifying
the system? Calotabs contain all of
the valuable medicinal qualities of
calomel. but are freed from the un-
pleasant and dangerous effects. One
Iblet at bedtime. with swallow
Of water-thats all. No taste, no
gripping, no nausea, no salts. You
wake up in the morning feeling fine.
with a clean liver and a hearty an
petite. Eat what you please-no
danger.
Calotabs are sold only in origi-
nal. sealed packages. Price. thirty
five cents. The finest medicine in
the world for biliousness. indiges-
ton, headaches and constipation. So
line that your druggist is authori-
zed 70 refund the price as a guaran-
tee that you will be thoroughly de-
lighted with Calotabs.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
"SONS OF 1776"
NAMEOFFICERS
Revolution Descendants Are
Addressed by Secretary
Of State Colby.

James Mortimer Montgomery.
New York City. was elected gen.
eraI president of the General So
ciety of the Sons of the Revolu-
tion at the business session of the
triennial convention which opened
yesterday at the New Willard Ho-
tel.
French Ambassador j. ]. Jusse-
rand delivered the address at the
evening banquet, declaring "the
trust and confidence which now eX-
lists between France and the United
States Is a result of the purposes
fostered by the society, and bound
to live" Secretary of State Balm
bridge Colby. in a brief address to
the society at the banquet. pledged
the support of the United States to
the aims of the organization. Rep
resentative Robert Walton Moore,
of Virginia, also spoke. National
songs and toast to George WASH
ington featured the banquet.
other officers elected by the So
ciety include Charles Curtis Harri-
son. Pennsylvania, general vice
president: Edmund Halves Talbot,
Massachusetts. second vice presi-
dent; William Libbey. New Jersey
general secretary: william Hall
Harris, jr.. Baltimore. Md, assistant
general secretary; Gen. George
Richards, U. S. NJ. c.. District of
Columbia. general treasurer: Robert
p. Benedict, Illionis, assistant gen.
eral treasurer; the Rev. George
Heathcote Hills, ID. D., Ohio, gen.
eral chaplain; Hobart Brinsmade.
Missouri. general registrar; and
Ora E. Monnette. Califirnia, gen.
eral historian.
Former Senator Albert Beveridge,
of Indiana, was included in the
guests of honor at the speakers
table. He will deliver an address
at the Mount Vernon meeting Of
the society today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
MIRACLE MANS
PLANS CHANGED
Registration Ceases as Hick-
son Expresses Inability
TO Serve So Many.

Thomas Moore Hickson. who will
begin a three days healing mis-
sion at Trinity Church today. ar
rived in town yesterday and inme-
diately vetoed the main plans made
by Bishop Alfred Harding's COM
mittee. Registration. which was
to have continued until the close
of the mission. was closed yester-
day and changes were made in the
seating arrangements which will
greatly curtail the number who can
be accommodated.
The doors of the church will be
locked when the service begins. at
10 o'clocN and no other persons
will be admitted until the close of
the service at 1890. though esch
patient will be dismissed immedi-
ately after being blessed by Hick-
son.
Hickson expressed inability to
serve over 5000 when IL was stated
there were more than 1000 applica-
tions.
Another change made by Hickson
was to order the intercessors ban
ished to the gallery. The main
or which seats LEO persons, will
be for sick people exclusively.
Others will be admitted to the gall
leries. which accommodate 900, but
no one will be admitted who does
not give a pledge to pray for the
sc-viCcs.
Hickson spent all of yesterday in
secIusion, after his short confer
ence with the local committee. as
he appeared much worn by his long
tour. Hickson is about so years of
age, is tall and broad shouldered.
and except for his eyes of u
dreamer resembles a business man
in his manner.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
'2KILLED, MANY
HURT IN STORM

Little Rock. Ark. April fs.-Two
persons were known to be dead.
several were reported killed and
many injured by high winds which
swept Scott. Logan and johnson
counties. Arkansas, last night. ac-
cording to reports reaching here
today.
Telephone and telegraph wires
were down today The town Of
Belleville was reported severely
damaged.
Mrs. Charles Zacheray and a
daughter were killed at Cabin
Creek. johnson County. "A man
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
D. {. Holy Name Society
Will Parade in Virginia

Washington will send a repre-
sentation of nearly 1000 people to
the annual demonstration of Holy
Name Society" to be held this year
on May 20 at Alexandria, Va, 1t
was announced last night, follow
ing a meeting of officers of the
twenty-eight branches of the Holy
Name Society at Holy Trinity
Church.
Plans for this years affair in
clude a monster parade, with dele
gates from Virginia. Maryland and
the District branches of the society.
Talks were made at the meeting
by the Rev. Paul Conliffe, the Rev.
John G. Geale and the Rev. Edward
Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
TRADE COMMISSION
DENIED AUTHORITY

Justice Bailey in Equity Court
yesterday tied the hands Of the Fed
sral Trade Commission by enjoining
It from taking steps TO collect .
penalty for the alleged failure of
the Maynard Coal Company. Of Ohio.
to make monthly reports concern
ing its tntra-state business.
The coal company sought the In
junction claiming the commission
had no authority to make such de-
mands upon II. The commission
claimed sthat Congress conferred
visitorial powers upon Il enabling Il
to make such demands OF coal com.
panies doing an intra-State bust
ness.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Poison Candy Charge
Leads to Damage Suit

Richmond. Va. April 1s.-Mrs
Helen Reid Marshall. who was ac-
Quilted in Federal court here last
week on the charge Of having sent
poisoned candy through the maiii
to her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Lucy
Marshall. today filed suit for $780,
900 damages against the youns
Mrs. Marshall, and her mother, Mrs
Mamie G. Harwood.
All are Richmond society women
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Produce Arrives in N. Y;
Food Prices Takes Slump
(By Herald Leased wfre.) }

New York. April 19.-With the
arrival in this city of large guam
titles of produce. prices dropped
considerably today.
New potatoes sold at s2S to $50
barrel: old potatoes, SIS a bag;
foreign potatoes so 10 S13 a bag;
onions 81 to IS a bag.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Physician Hit by Auto.

DR.. Henry a. Donaldson. G2 years
old. of the National Hotel. was
struck by an unidentified automobile
while crossing New York avenue
northwest, near Fifteenth street.
yesterday morning. receiving cuts
on the head and body. He was treat
ed at Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Precious .Spuds'
RubbedOHMenu
In West Virginia

Clarksburg. w. Va. April 10.
Hotels here have taken pota-
toes from their bills of fare.
Potatoes have jumped from
$3.50 to 81 a bushel.
Beef went up from Is to 30
cents and pork loins from 30 to
45 cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

named Howe was reported killed
at Howe Creek, Logan County.
The storm was reported to have
done thousands of dollars worth Of
damage to farm property and vii
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
$19S Saddle and Bride Stolen,

An English saddle and bride,
valued at $195, was stolen from the
stable of Robert B. Moormanx, 2209
F street northwest, 1t was reported
to the police yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

The weight of the cars descending q
South African mine Is used to producs
power by pulling a cable wound
around a drum that drives a generator.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

iages. Train communication was
delayed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20
Moth Bags
Big Cigar
Bargains

Odds and ends of popular
brands in perfect condition
which we have discontinued
in our stock. Just read the
list over. you know the goods
run from &c to l0c each and
you have the opportunity to
stock up at a great saving II
you make an early visit today
or tomorrow,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

Brown Eyes or Blue
Both have admirers. But every
body admires a satin skin and
there can be no beauty without
it. Imagine a loved face sallow
or pimpled. The charm would
vanish. There is a way. and
only one way to secure a satin
skin, apply Satin Skin Cream
and Satin Skin Powder.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-20

Mennen's Tale, violet
D0rated; DpIss Peoples 19c
pIan;s:s Butterfly sr,as Ta'e' 19e
COlgatc's Tale, Peo-
pie pie, . prices s'e 1Sc
plsn'a!a sa1.s''- nrIss Ts,e' 17e
wild Root Hair Tonic;
Peoples prices. S5c. CQE
45c and ...........
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
of Local Interest

The fraternal organizations of Penns
Grove will turn out with the indie.
pendence Day parade on Monday.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Democratic Club at "a w.
Main Street, next Wednesday even
ing, when important matters relative
TO the ensuing election will be dis
cusSed.
After holding Church services as US
ual Rev. G. B. Dubell will go to Wood
bury to be the speaker at 5 o'clock at
the unwilling of a tablet in the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday to the
memory of soldier Bronsall who was
killed in France.
The enlargement of the Globe thea
tire began on Tuesday. 1t will be
made 10 feet wider, making a feet in
width, and heightened to 116 feet.
The stage will be 80 feet wide and a
32-foot curtain with annie room to ac-
commodate the moving of scenery. It
is exected to be ready for opening in
September.
Joseph McGonigal, an electrician,
living at No. 8 Shell Road, was very
seriously injured while working at
Deep Water Point on Thursday after
noon. A pole upon which he was
working fell and threw him against
an iron pole. He was badly bruised
about different parts of the body and
it is feared was injured internally.
The law requiring the name and adj
dress of shippers on packages of farm
produce applies to produce shipped by
rail or vehicle to other states. 1t APP
plies, however, only to covered pack
ages-such as asparagus, strawber-
ries, etc, that are shipped in crates,
and the ordinary five-eights basket
does not require such a marking.
Madeley M. E. Sunday School, from
the south side of Christiana river and
Wesley Sunday School, Wilmington,
spent Tuesday in French's grove.
They had chartered the steamboat
Thomas Clyde to take them to Angus
tine Beach below Port Penn, Delaware.
The Clyde broke down on Monday.
About 1000 came over and had a de-
lightful time.
Mrs. Lillian C. Hires will be in At
lantic City the coming season at the
Braunstein-Bla Department Store,
1920 Atlantic Avenue, demonstrating
the Bear Brand Yarn. She will be
pleased to see the ladies of Carneys
Point and Penns Grove while they are
there, and show them the very latest
New York styles in wool models in
hand-knitted garments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
To Subscribers and Buyers

We regret to have to raise the sub
scription price of the Penns Grove
Record, but like other products n
has 70 buy, the cost must be passed on
to the consumer, most of whom are
getting two dollars where they got
one six years ago.
We hope that ali will avail them
selves of the opportunity to pay for
several years at S1.50 before July LIST.
Hundreds buy papers week.. By
paying S1.50 a year in advance EaeE&
of these may be delivered " our reg
ular carrier or thru the Post Office.
Pay early and save money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-06-25
Keep Cleaned Up

At a meeting of Penns Grove Board
of Health the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That all persons be mott
fed not to put any rubbish, sweep
ings or materials on the streets or
sidewalks. 1t is to avoid the expense
of taxpayers to clean it up. 1t is not
only to make the streets sanitary but
more attractive to residents as well as
visitors, and travellers thru the Bor-
ough.