davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09
Local and Personal

h. L. MattneWS lett wednesday Tor
Colorado Springs.
Geo. Andretta came up from Jacks
Cabin Sunday evening.
Floyd Chappell and Chas. Chfldress
were in our city Monday.
Billie Boyle went to Denver Sum
day to attend high school.
James Hare and Carl Dohlman were
In town from Baldwin Tuesday.
g.t
Barney Seraphine and wife of Ce-
ment Greek, spent Monday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckee and chill
dren of Gunnison, spent Sunday in
Gothic.
Billie King and A. B. Arnold were
visitors from Smith Hill several days
this week.
jackson Mooney made a trip to
Gunnison in the interest of the new
store Sunday.
Miss Margaret Roberts departed
Sunday for Pueblo where she will at
tend high school.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Steve NAL
ensek, on Thursday, September 2, a
6A pound baby girl.
Miss Bernadine Vavra came in SUM-
day from Canon City She will again
teach in our schools.
Frank Anderson went to Canon
City on Thursday last. His family
now resides in that city.
Miss Irene Kerr came home from
the Jim Shackleford ranch Saturday
to take in the celebration
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Mills came in
from Cement Greek Monday to take
in the celebration and dance
Miss Emma Kubiac and brother
Rennard, came in from Gunnison Sat-
.urday, remaining until Tuesday.
Daniel Barton will enter high
school this week at Salida, having de-
parted for that city ON Sundays train
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Spencer and
family were in from Gunnison Sum
day, going on over to Gothic for the
day.
Irwinites in town for the celebra
tion were Edgar Pennington, Ginger
Linton, Mrs. Daisy Young and Bar
clay Embree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
came in via auto from Trinidad Sat
urday and are guests at the Robert
Fitzpatrick home
Miss Josephine Adams came in
from Rifle last week to attend high
school. She will stay with her sister,
Mrs. H. H. Mccormack.
Sam McAllister came in this week
for hunting and fishing trip. 1t has
been nine years since the McAllister
family resided inrour city.
For sale or Rent My building on
Main street, known as the Buckeye
Cafe. MARTIN MULCH,
38-3t Crested Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith and son
Paul departed for their home at Can
on City Thursday, after having en-
joyed two weeks stay in our city.
The o. j. Burns family moved down
from Irwin last Thursday They ex-
pect to go on to Gunnison this week
where Miss Ellen will attend high
school.
Familiar faces on our streets Mon
day were Ralph Neesham, DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Rockefeller, DR.. and Mrs.
E. NJ Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Doig and daughter Wilma, and Geo.
Anderson.
Mrs. D. L. Gladstone and Mrs. H.
H. Mccormack entertained the La
dies Aid Society at the home of the
latter last Thursday afternoon. Six
teen ladies were present and all re-
port an enjoyable afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Booker and
Mrs. ]. A. Quick were in from the
ranch Saturday. The Bockers are
leaving this week for an auto trip
thru several states. They expect to
spend the winter in Arizona
Mrs. P. ]. Morgan with her sister,
Miss Martha Breen, came in Wednes-
day from Glenwood Syringe, where
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

For Sale-My cabin in Crested
Butte, two Shetland ponies, two bug
gies, two sets harness.
39-2t STIMPSON RIZER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

William Griffith returned Wednes
day from visit with home folks neal
Canon City.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

Prof. Henry ]. Job came in on the
extra Saturday evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

Miss Anna Arnott returned to Gun
nison Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

John Yoklavich was a visitor in
town during the celebration.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

Davie Davis and wife were in from
Gunnison Monday and Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. McCarver were
arrivals from Pittsburgh, Pa, last
week, coming up from Gunnison by
auto on account of the late train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

Ross Grove and Dan Perkins were
in town from the Endner saw mill
Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
STUDERAKER IS
POPULAR CAR
Light Six is Being introduced TO
Auto Owners This Year

one of the most popular cars being
exhibited at the Automobile show In
the Auditorium Is the S~tudcbaker dis
play offered by the Frank Van Sycllc
Garage Company exclusive distribu-
tors for this s%ection.
S%pringing sensation at auto shows
has become a StudcbakCr habit. but
perhaps tho greatest one yet intro
duced is the appearance of the now
Studcbakcr IdRht-SiX. Coincident
with It's adVcnt at the motor car show
1t ls announced thHt tho entire faCili-
Ties Of the great $4,000. 600 factories
now nearing completion in South
Bend. Ind, viii be devoted to the
manufacture Of this nod
Tho new car IL considered not only
unusual. but revolutionary in its de-
sign. IT IL freely predicted by i'm
partial experts that in bringing out
this model the builders OF the Studc-
baker Light~Slx are setting the style
for quality ear of the future.
The new Ilght-SiX ranks az the
first car at It's price equipped with
cord tires. which today are on all
of the most expensive motor cars. As
{ matter OF fact numerous features
OF high-priced motor ears are To be
found in the StudebalSer iight-Six.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
DON'T USE SOAP
ON YOUR AUTO
Wash with Clean, Gold Water
and Sponge Clean Often

The caglae of u q can be mis-
treated frequently before tt beEtns TO
complain. has she finish cAo 10 mla-
treated once aR twice thea there Ia
no finish ieu so nt&ssgeaG The tack OF
washing and ENe essential knowledge
OF not knowing how - wash 4 ear Will
go farther toward running tho y
nnce han any other thing, Tho var
nish ot IL new car Ia benefited and hard
ened by washing with clear old water,
but mud that Is allowed 10 dry pom
the body take the oil from tho var
Disb ana leaves the finish notified and
streaky. Dirt is not tho only enemy,
tor gases from tic garage and eyen
Abs atmosphere ~ some towns at
tack the finish Of tho u that il not
frequently washed.
Begin by cleaning the top. Tnko
4 good stiff brush and remove the
dust. then either ong It on Use u
soft cloth Win Wnrm water and pure
s0sp. A chamoia kept especially for
the purpose will tend 10 hasten tho
drying and the top must not he folded
until 1t In thoroughly dry.
The upholstery. if OF cloth. IL best
cleaned by sponging with water ON
tanning II little salt and alcohol. If
Of leather. Il wooiten cloth dipped In
clear water to which "A few drops OF
ammonia has been added is best.
In olehiiiE inc Dody De sure 10 re-
nov the noZA4a of tho hose II now
tho water over every part OF tho body.
This VIII serve to wash off most OF the
dust ana also loosen tho mud In cases
where tho car Ia very dirty IL Ia best
10 do thla and thon let It stand for "a
few minute before going over II again
with the hose. Then take II soft
sponge and follow the hose oven the
body, ir certain portions are grease
RinnfrAI thASn AhnItiI Ia Nyn ghnI san
aratoly with pure water and CASTLE
soap but except In this one instance
boa of any kind should be avoided
on the body.
Tho road oil and grease that col
loot on the running gear require dif-
forent methods of remova II also
other toolr. Special hrushes win set at
tho grease In inaccesaah bic n In
tho ease of tho wheel huba ca:o should
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28

, would bs a problem today. bat ii will
| not be tomorrow. The i~uVcutor and
car designer will take care OF that
! There f. no manufacturer today who
Is dlEputihg the iden that cnT= Will be
built lighter fl tho future. Lcaa
weight means lebA fuel consumption.
Also new SOURCES or fuel VIII 90
Velup with the demand. u when the
inventors change HpunnWhht tho de-
sign Or tho engine and of tho car
burGtOr. much fuel can be made from
the waste hydrocarbons " toduy 30
dismiss the matter ~ fuel. II ~ only
u question Of price.
Boms rolk nrc inclined 10 argu-
that there vas no universal ownership
1f tho horse when that animal war
ia vogue. But there was a ttuo when
thr owncrship III horses was moro
universal 10 family units than the car
ownership of today. That Was when
tho space nrouud r~eBidcuecJ were
large ana the distances between fam
II yuHitH were long. Fuei FOR the
hGrHn then grew on waste lands, aud
~ was 0uiY tho work Of n couple Of
days 10 put enough u this fuel under
cover for winter.
One thing that conHpired 10 elm.
mate the horse was tho necessity Of
then gave up the horse for sanitary
and financial rcasCnB Stables cost
too much Is land values grew IN the
citics.
And here We find the stumbling
block for family ownership ~ motor
cars In large centers Of population.
GaraRinR If cars has not kept pace
with residence building In come
Western cities the newer apartment
houses supply IN the placements gar
aging space for one car for each
apartment. This plan has never ruled
IN Eastern cities. but there is no rea-
son why It should not be introduced
In some sections Of these cities.
Their are ncighborhocdS IN New
be used 10 prevent water and grit
working into the bearings. The
chamois used ON tho body should never
DO used on tho running gear, IL sep
arate chnmois being kept for this pur-
poso. A heavy accumulation hould
never be tulscu off by busting. IL
DO made to flow of with the
hose. If you wlhh To use "A body polish.
beware OF tho many Inferior grades
the market. If any you ould
uaa tho very best grade obtainablc.-
William III. Stewart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
EUpyy Member Of Family VIII
Deri1e Benefit From An Auto

= York, for instance. where "A car can
| not be put under roof near the home
! Or the owner for less than $50 Per
month. In smaller towns and some
large cities with wide spaces between
residences II still is possible TO put a
car under n good oof for 81 a month
This figure Is not prohiDItiVe to the
man who can save enough to buy a
car. But the $50 TO keep a car In a
garage where tho owner cannot have
tool space or work on his car, bur
must accept and leave It at the ground
nOor door Of \ siX-story garage IS
quite another Item. 1t IS the biggest
Problem today IN universal family
ownership.
This writing has not taken into
confederation tho country and small
town populations. for the reason that
universal automobile ownership al
ready is an established fact In several
Of tho agricultural States. Consider
for instance, the ownership In Ne
3raska Of a car 70 each 7.G3 persons
and in South Dakota OF a car to sos
persons These figures are OF July l.,
1919. That IL practically down to the
family unit, eliminating those faTnl-
lies in the more dcnsely populated
c~enters which are practically public
charges or 50 patiently Inefficient that
they cannot he considered in either
the bathtub Oh motto a classified
ton.
Tho original investment is not n
large factor In this situation. Motor
cars viii find their level as soon as
some Of the present extra overhead
caused by strikes. transportation de-
lays and scarcity OF desirable nate
riaID can be written off. tn manu-
facturers are oaily psrfecting their
manufacturing processes to lessen
production expenses They are taking
steps forward In standardization Of
materials and parts as rapidly as
good manufacturing warrants. Thcs
things tend to lower the cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
BY CLYDE JENNINGS,
Managing Editor Automobile indus
tries Of New YoriG

Af3 VI Wv hDfH
During the recent labor conference
~ Washington ono Of The labor rep.
resentntiyea. w s.. Loo or tho train.
men. 1 think. included IN ia osti.
mate of yehfly income ~ tho ratl.
road worker enough funds for tho up.
Keep of n motor car.
This Instantly raises the question
az u the extent II 0wncrahip Of auto
mobiles. The question become
squareiy: 'bhnll every family have q
cI p
There are II good many points L.
DO considered bat several ythra ago
a very vial question if Tho amount
OF argument. oral ana written. II con
sidered u test r being vit4i-Whh:
'Bbsll sVGry fanny have "a bhihtubt "
That question from IN ethical stand
point at saEG-has been answered
''yes" Health, comfort ana many
other points are uerd 10 obtain the ar
nrinafive answer But IL has been
answered
On the Eurface If the present out
put Of humanitarian literature. II
would appear that those VINO have tho
interest Of their fellOwmeu ~ heart
believe that the standards have risen
to tho point Whcre the automobile car
he included WIN INC batntuD for rsA-
gong If health. morals. education D
related circdmst3uc es.
Granted thai this ie . true conctu-
s.on. what arg INC physical poaslbIji-
t3esI
Tbe answer If the ~autornotive man
ufanIurers can 10 heard loud ana
nisaF. They can and viii supply tho
carr given time 70 dsyeiop their fac
toHes. and n fhe supply If raw ma
arlal holds out-Hhich II viii.
The fuel for 70 many automobiles
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09

Ethel Barnard, who has been en-
ployed at the J. B. Goodwin farm for
some time, has gone to Grand Forks on
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Myrtle Dean. of Radium, is
now employed in the J. F. Montgomery
store.
Earl Lohgworth and bride arrived
home on Monday. They autoed up from
Illinois.
A health clinic will be held in the
Hauglid school seven miles northeast
Of Angus on Saturday, June 18th. A
specialist will examine all children be-
tween the ages, Of one and sixteen free
Of charge. Everyone is invited to come
and bring a picnic dinner.
The school program held at the school
house on Friday night was we'll attend
ed. The children all spoke very we'll
and was. enjoyed by all present.
The Ladies' Aid was held at the
home Of Mrs. J. w. Campion on We'd
nesday. ~ -.=
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. Osterloh and son
autOed to Stephen on Saturday.
Clarence Christ0ph autoed to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
North of Warren

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Vansickle and
children were visitors at the A. J. Nc
Cartney home Wednesday evening.
Miss Freda Dargus, of Boxville. is a
guest Of her friends, Laura Palmer.
There is going to be quite a lot of
building done in this community this
summer
John Whitman has been busy the
past week hauling lumber for their
bungalow which they are preparing to
build. It will be 24x4O, with all
modern cOnveniences
Henry Cook and Fred Dargus are
hauling sand and getting ready to build
their residences, also Harvey Nichols
is haluing sand for Andrew Hansen
with his Aaltman Taylor Mr.. Hansen
expects to build a barn 36x72 of con
crete blocks. = rs
Roy Carr is building a wash house
12x2O for w. G. Myer. .~.--s n
The Will Dean family, Of Radium,
were entertained at the Geo. Palmer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09

home Sunday. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Montgomery, of Angus, and
also Ray Wildes, of Radium, were
VISITORS
The Luna base ball team played with
the McCrea team last Sunday after
noon on the Warren diamond. The
Luna boys met defeat with a score of
10 to 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Vansickle and
three youngest children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Diedrich, sons Frank and Leo,
and daughter Regina, motored to East
Grand Forks Sunday afternoon to visit
the ladies' sister, Mrs. Fred Dudgeon
and family, also their parents, of NAL
lard, Iowa, who are visiting there
Mrs. Graham Messenger and two
children arrived Tuesday morning from
Waterloo, Iowa, to join her husband
and make her future home. T..
Leo Matt and sister were guests of
the Vansickle young people Thursday
evening. 49,. HesE Il = a tx. 81 r..
Miss Annie Rymer went to the home
OF her brother, Stanley, Sunday to stay
for few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
Crookston on Saturday morning.

CrOOkston on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Short and sons
were Crookston callers one day last
week.
Miss Edith Short returned home on
Monday from the City Hospital at
Warren, after undergoing an operation.
D. H. Millar has invested in a new
Ford Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Osterloh and daugh-
ter, Amber, autoed to Warren on Sat-
urday morning.
Mr:"and Mrs. Otto Graminska autoed
to Warren on Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Montgomery call
ed at the G. Palmer home on Sunday.
Martin Jensen, of Stephen, visited
with his daughters, Mrs. Ed. Osterloh
and Mrs. VIM. Anderson, over Sunday
Miss Isabelle Dobias, of Kennedy, is
the guest of her grandparents for a
few days. ~. !. u.@
Rev. Gerlinger has organized a
catechism class and will, meet with the
children on Wednesday afternoons at
the church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09

They have been busy grading the
State Road, getting it ready for gravel
ing
Henry Behrens, of Greet, Illinois,
was a week end guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Myer. 49,
Harry Weede, Of -Maquoketa, Iowa,
is expected the latter part of the week
to spend the summer with his sister,
Mrs. Andrew Hansen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson went to
Radium Sunday to get their little
daughter, who has been visiting her
grandparents. ...~ .
Miss Stella Kvalle spent Sunday at
her parental home. -.... .~ .s<.-.- p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-09
ANGUS

VIM. Christopherson autoed to
Crookston on Monday night.
Mr.. A. J. Peterson was Crookston
caller one evening last week.
julius Zimmerman Jr. was a bust
ness caller in Crokst0n one day last
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
On the Screen


George Barr McCutchson's novel,
"The City Of Masks in the hands Of
Director Thomas Heftron, becomes
decidedly diverting and entertaining
motion picture production, in which
the acting Of Robert Warwick and Lots
Wilson is delightful and the character
work Of Theodore Kosloff, Snitx Ed
wards, Edward Jobson and George Ber-
rell Is particularly good. This picture
is at the Rialto Theater..
Whether Robert Warwick Is more
likable as Tommy Trotter, the hand
some chauffeur, who gives the villains s
nose 3 deserved twist, or as Lord Eric,
his rightful title, in iordly. raiment at
Nine. Deborah's Wednesday night func.
tions. is a problem difficult Of decision,
because he does each so we'll.
The charm Of the picture is in the
gathering Of the nobility at Deborah's
functions, to play at court for few
hours each week. For some reason or
other these titled foreigners are far
from their lordly or princely posses
sions and in reduced circumstances.
During the week they busy themselves
with the ordinary occupations of other
men, and women. Thus the French
duke is Drouillard q jeweler; Lord
Bramble is bookseller. and the Rus
sian count is struggling young vio-
linist. At the weekly gatherings
Moody, the old footman of Deborah's
family, now wealthy antique dealer,
returns to fill his former place. Incl
dentally, he supplies the furniture also.
Con McFadden, the "boss" of the city,
formerly the butler in England, also
serves capably each week.
The story contains a pretty love
story, involving Tommy Trotter and
Miss Emsdale, really Lord Eric and
Lady Jane, in this country chauffeur
and governess; the Vaccinations of
Stuyvesant Smith-Ps Psrvis against Trot-
ter to remove him so he may have
nature of Con MaFadden, the "boss."
t'The Quack Doctor" Paramount
Mack Sennett comedy; the Rialto Maga-
zine and "Creation's Morning" COM
plete the program.
AS an overture tho orchestra plays
the finale movement from Rimsky- Kor-
sakov's "Scheherazade." Edoardo AL
bano sings an aria from "Dinorah" by
Meyerbeer, and Ruth Kellogg sings
Victor Herbert's "Kiss No Agar" from
"Mlle. Modiste."
ssThe Inferior Sex" in which Mildred
Harris Chaplin is being starred this
week at the Strand Theater, is not 9
motion picture production which is cal
| culated to make one forget the heat OF
real July afternoon. 1t takes an ex.
| ceptional film, preferably of humor-
| GUS nature, to do that, and "The In
ferior Sex" is neither exceptional nor
humorous.
If the author Of the scenario had
tried he could not have woven a much
more entangled web of marital suspi
cions and relations than he has done
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

nor could the action have been more
tedious and unintcrasting. The author
says most marriages end. In divoucc
because the woman fails Ia her. main
job in lie, matrimony. Then he shows
two married couples, one ]. recent
.Ynatch, and the other Of longer dura-
tion, but with storm clouds Ok divorce
gathering
one husband regards women - IN
master Of Ms household. So well il he
able to carry out that theory that his
home is almost wrecked in the divorces
court. Through numerous and SEEM
ingly endless episodes, his sister-in-
law, played BY Mildred Harris Chaplin,
works to prevent divorce and to save
the unhappy wife from the net spread
for her BY society schemer. Mean
while suspicion falls upon her and her
husbands jealousy is aroused. She
persists in her efforts to right the dis
ordered household, and in the end both
couples are reunited.
Milton Stills, Mildred Harris Chaplin
and John Steppling do the best acting.
Plenty Of comedy is found in "Out
Of the lnkwell," Max Fleischer's com
edy cartoon, and in "High and Dizzy"
in which Harold Lloyd is at his funni-
est.
"Capriccio Italien," by Tschaikowsky,
played by the orchestra; Spanish
Dance" by Redfeld and "The Rosary"
by Nevin- Kreisler, violin solos by Cath
crime Stand. and Forever Is a Long,
Long Time" by Won Tilzer, and "All
Erin Is Calling Mavourneen," by
O'Hara, sung by Redferne Hollinshead,
comprise the musical program Of the
week.
At tho Capitol Theater n. B. Warner
is appearing in Zone Hour Before
Dawn"-a society and mystery film.
The review will appear tomorrow, as
will that of "The Prince Chap" with
Thomas Meighan, which is at the
Rivoli Theater.
"Shipwrecked Among the Cannibals"
is continued at the Astor Theater.
Other films there are "A Tiger Hunt
in Siam" and "Cracked Wedding.B ;"
comedy.
Charlie Chaplin is still amusing the
audiences at the Broadway Theater
with his burlesque on Carmen" "Man