davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13
eunnison Wins OratorioaI Contest

For the third time, in three sue
cessive years, our High School ora
torical team came out victors in the
contest held at Montrose last week,
receiving a total of 46 points to
Montrose 33. This entities them to
permanent ownership of the silver
cup. Paonia was third with 81, and
Delta fourth with % points.
Hugh Palmer represented Gunnison
and is entitled to much credit for the
manner in which his oration was de-
livered.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13
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 1 and 2. The Riva No. i
and "a The Roma No. 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 S8,
and Book 1T Page 1876, 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-
cernng Annual Labor upon Mining
Claims being the amount required to
hold said lodes for the annual period
ending on the 31st day of December
above. named year, and if within the
ninety days of the personal service of
this notice or ninety days after this
publication thereof you fail or refuse
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
your co-owner who has made the re-
quired expenditures by the terms of
said action. JOHN BARONI,
A1pen, Colorado.
First Pub. March Il ta20.
| Last Pub. June IL, y
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13
pelt. v;otoriou, Ia r~.ok nU..t

About seventy-five persons, includ-
ing the high school band and athletes
left Friday for Montrose to attend
the annual High School track meet,
and by the look on some of the faces
Sunday on their return, they were not
very well contented with the result
Of the meet
1t seemed as though our boys could
not get their stride, for in the morn
ing during the qualifying they were
strong in some events, but when the
real contest was on they seemed tc
be unable to do hardly anything.
Tom Hughes, who was much re-
lied on in he races, had the misfor-
tune of straining ligament in his
leg at Salida, but it was thought to be
all right; however he could not finish
on account of the injury; this left one
of the fastest footracers- out of it
Capt. Nelson held his own, but IL
was putting too much responsibility
on one man; nevertheless he placed
second and third in two events.
Summary:
11-yd. dash-Wilcox, D.; Keoler, D.;
Schultz, M Time-10 1-5-
Shot -Killian, D.; Wright, G.; F.
Nichols, o. /Distance-29h
880-yd. run yKesling, D.; Addelman
G. j.; Nelson, G. Time 2.11 3.5
Pole vault-Killian, D.; and Williams
M. tied. Distance-10.2
12o--high hurdle-Wilcox, D.; Moore
M; Hunter, D. Time-18 3-5
Discus -Killian, D.; Vance, NJ; T.
Nichols, o. sDistance-105
44O-yd. dash-Wilcox, D.; Nelson, G.;
Foster, M. Time-54 2-5
High jump-Vance, MI Pace, D.;
Heckert, o. Height $40
22O-yd- dash Wilcox, D.; Jones, G. j.;
Anderson, NJ, Time % 2-5-
Javelin throw C, Hadiey, p Killian
D.; Friedman, G. ]. Distance
ia 3-5
Mile run-Kesling, D.; Gillaspie, G.;
Kane, G. ]. Time-5.8 1-5
20-hurdle-Wilcox, D.; Moore, M.
Hunter, D. Time
Half-mile relay-Delta, Montrose
Gunnison- Time-1.42 1-5
Wilcox of Delta, scored the highest
individual points, making five firsts
and total of 25 points.
Total points made: Delta 65
Montrose "a, Gunnison and Paonia
each and Grand Junction, 2.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13
A Close Connection

Saturday morning Mr.. VOLTS Bald
win stage came near not making the
usual trip. In taking the well worn
cut off from the Crested Butte track
to the depot, the met a car on a
curve known as ''Dead Mans Curve,
which on account of house being
situated so it is almost impossible
to see any one coming from the other
direction until too late The cars
came together with a crash and SEN
ator Hetherington who was riding in
the stage to- the train, sustained a
sore shoulder; no one else was hurt,
although the tenders on both cars
were broken. wind shields demolished
and the radius rods on both cars
badly bent
This curve is bad one and being
cut off should be watched with
more care, before some one is more
seriously hurt.
Subscribe for The Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13
James Boyd was down from Almont

James Boyd was down from Almont
Monday.
J.A. Stavely of Parlin was in town
Wednesday.
F. Hoheisel returned from Califor-
mia Thursday.
DIR. Good of Pitkin, was visitor in
town Saturday.
Carl Carter was visitor from Ohio
City Wednesday.
George Norway was down from
Pitkin Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Emma Knoll and Miss Lillian
Mauer, sisters of Mrs. ]. H. Rowland
arrived from the east Sunday and are
located at La Veta Hotel.
H. C. Bartlett returned to Gunni-
sen this week after spending the
most of the winter in Denver, where
he was quite i'll with the flu.
Jimmie Hines of Grand Junction
came up from Montrose to work out
of here during the rush of sheep busi-
ness. He is employed as brakeman on
the Grande.
Charlie Burnett reports his father,
Walker Burnett, who resides in Den
yer, as being in very poor health,
having suffered two strokes of pa
ralysis and is unable to moYe or
speak.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13
Corner Stone TO be Laid

The corner stone of the new addi-
tion to the State Normal School at
this place, will be laid May 22d at
2 o'clock p. m. by the Grand Lodge of
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons
of Colorado. Grand Master, Frank L.
Bishop, will officiate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13
Grammar School Entertainment

A cantata will be produced at the
Community Church Friday evening,
the 14th, by the Grammar school un-
der the able direction of Miss E.
Tripp, and promises to be one of the
best entertainments given by this
school this season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13
Oh Joy!

"What do you do for amusement on
Sunday now that prohibition is in
effect in your country?" asked the
Foreigner.
"Oh," replied the American. I'VE
have the sacred cabaret, the sacred
roof garden and the sacred Jazz dance
hall at almost every corner"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Bill heads, letter heads envelopes.
cards, etc. printed at the Pilot Office.
If in want of anything try an adIet
in the Pilot. 1t will bring results.
The Pilot gives you all the news.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13
Robinson-ElIiott

On Saturday, May 9th, Mrs. Ada M.
Elliott and Mr.. Ernest J. Robinson,
both of Salida, were united in mar
riage at the Community Church par
sonage by Rev. ]. S. Ferris.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Willis Estes made trip to Salida
Saturday returning Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

If in want OF anyth ~ an aAlse
in the Pilot. 1t will as results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Mrs C. C. McWilliams and children
went to Crested Butte Friday return
ing Sunday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Ralph Neesham of Somerset, passed
through town Sunday on his way to
Denver for a short visit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Mrs. Ed La Fevre arrived Saturday
from Denver to settle up her hus-
bands estate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Mrs Della Lightley returned from
Arizona Thursday, where she has been
spending the winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Mrs. N. V. Napier and son, left
Friday for Grand Junction to spend
a short time with relatives.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Miss Isabelle ONeill came down
from Crested Butte Friday and re-
turned Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Judge Stone returned Monday to
Boulder University after spending a
few busy days in his court.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Charlie Burnett has resumed his
old position with the Endner Lumber
Co. after three weeks lay off.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-13

Geo. Shaffer of Crested Butte,
passed through Gunnison on his way
to Pueblo to spend couple of weeks
with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Bisbee Women Have Chance To Turn Their Activities To Relief

THE WOMEN OF THE DIS TRICT will once again turn thesr ar- tention to nationwide relief work with the inauguration of Poppy Day on Wednesday for the benefit or the American and French Chn- dren's League and the Protection Tor Children Of the Devastated Re glons Of France" Mrs. LeoneI Ross O Bryan. national organizer. and Miss Helen Ahearn. each with envf- able records for service with the American Red Cross overseas. ar- rived here last week for the purpose CT launching the Poppy Day"
 The poppy whicl- gives the day it's name and connects up tine focal do nations with the organization is a reminder of Flanders fields. Thus equipped the venture immediafci- becomes live thing :n the minds of those who saw SC vice overseas is well lS the lcyal folks al home to whom Flanders seems almost near The poppy in Itseif is 1 pret- " thirg and for whateye one wants 10 give he may wear oho with inc satisfied feeling that he has done his olt to help with the wo'x winch must appeal so urgently 70 every one
 The Twentieth Century club. the bisbee Woman's club and the Moth CTS club have already become inter- ested in the project and promised their support Through their re- spective presidents Mrs. F. F. Me Lellon. Mrs. John E. Sanders and Mrs John Chain. they have signified their willingness to get behind the movement. Among the other wom- en who have promised to aid in the work are Mesdames C. H. Hunt. Pen Frankenberg, Feuchere. Gerald Sher- man and new names are coming in- to the list every day. The Commer- 'cial Club has gwen its approval of the plan. Mayor Erickson has is- sued a permit for the day and Mrs. C. H. 'Philbrook. superintendent of education, has been most generous in offering to cooperate with the workers. MT. F.. F. Ellinwood has aided much in the beginning of the work here.
 According to the plan groups of young girls will be in the down town district with baskets or poppies to be exchanged for any sum which the patrons may wish to give. Generos- ;tv is urged for the work needs sub stantial help. Wear a Flanders pop py and the smile of satisfaction be cause you have done what you could to make il possible for some child to have what is due even in this time of the rehabilitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Musical Club 10 Place Tickets On Sale This Week

1 DEFINITE PLANS TO begin the sale of season tickets for series pre- scented by the Musical Events club of the Warren district are announced l by the committee in charge which promises that the campaign will be launched this week. Co-incident with this announcement comes another limiting of d change in the plan of the reservation of seats in that no per son will be permitted to reserve more than five seats at any one time. Because of a change in the book ings the harp ensemble will not ap- pear here, but in place Of this will come Mary Jordan, contralto. and Samuel Gardner, Violinist, in joint re- cital. The committee feels that it is extremely fortunate in securing these artists who have been enthusiastical- ly received in the east. The first two Og the series will be presented in No vember when Theodore Karle. tenor and Levenne, the pianist who was d
 
 on different dates to be announced later. In March, Lada, the dancer. and Anna Case. soprano, who has been called the Miracle Girl'' of the Metropolitan Opera will appear The Jordan-Gardner appearance will be in January. While the committee hoped to be able to arrange one concert for each month rather than crowding two in each of two months, the bookings made is impossible to realize this.
 The change in the plan of reserva- tions of seats by limiting the num- Der to one person is in the opinion of the board of directors of interest to large group. Heretofore with no limit it was possible for an early ar rival at the Reynolds store to secure twenty or more if he had the requir- ed number of tickets. This put a later applicant at a disadvantage and was likely to create some dissatisfac- tion. If person has more than five reservations to make he may make five reservations to make he mayshr five at one time, then step to the end of the line and await his turn to make another reservation of five. The new ruling is made with a stricter adherence to the first come, first served policy adopted by the club. !. It Is hoped that the selling cam paign can be finished in the short T.
 est possible time and that the $3,5OO necessary to meet the expenses may be in hand to assure the committee of sufficient backing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

THE COUNTRY CLUB AT Douglas attracted large number of Bisbee society women on Wednesday when the first of series of luncheons was given. Among those who motored down for the event were Mesdames Gerald Sherman, P. M. Buckwalter, Arthur Houle, C. w. Cromwell, Roger Pelton, J. E, Curry, Reese Howell, E. H. Broughton, J. S. DymocK, C. H. Dowell, John Mason Ross and the Misses Gertrude and Betty Sherman.
 IN COMPLIMENT to Mrs. Sam R. Sebby who, with her husband and baby will make their home on the coast, Mrs. c. E. Wittig entertained informally. on Friday afternoon. Her guests were Mesdamc7 Albert Riddle, Ed McCary. Harold Christy, John w.. Scott, Konrad Schmid. Frank Mich aels, Ed Wittig, Ike Woods, and Miss Addie Wittig.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
Latest Fashion Says Blouse Goes Over and Not Under the Belt

THE BLOUSE OF THE season will go over and not under the belt. Elk cepting for the conventional shirt waist of tailored or lingerie type the tuck ms are absent from the fall blouses The long overblouse has been shortened until it just covers the belt and sometimes crushes into soft folds at the front after the new draped princess line. OverblOuses may slip over the head, button back or front or fasten at the sides They may tie in surplice fashion with a sash cut in -One with the blouse. They may be in jacket effect with a vestee of contrasting material or in the straight cuirass type with a sim pie neckline.
 The ruffled blouse is not entirely gone from us for with the other lin- gerie types it will always be popu- lar with the women who prefer to wear the blouses the year around. No matter how smart a blouse may be, however, women now have a feel AhS 161.bSi itiilONln6 JstCEttS in restaurants or other public places.
 For the fall blouse the materials in greatest favor are velvet, duvetyn and satin and combinations of any of them and georgette. There are fascinating embossed velvets and various brocades metallic and other wise and metallic cloths combined with lace. The new blouse is far more dressy than those which have been with us for several seasons.
 The newest strictly tailored blous- es are of cire satin and many are made with yckes. High collars are usually made convertible and sleeves vary quite as much as they do in dresses. Tailored blouses are of course made with long sleeves but the sleeves of the dressy blouse may he of any length ones personal pref erence dictates.
 Blouses will tone With the color ings prevailing fer suits and hats: Some of the new shades are autumn leaf which resembles the color of the oak leaf closer than any other autumnal shade and wintergreen G'i grayish green not far removed from genuine jade.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
MI. w. W[hiftlesey
 T allke@ lBrib@ In New York City

THE FOLLOWING TAKEN from the New York Times, tells of the wedding of M w. Whittlesey of Bis pee, to Mrs. A6emide Gould Ingram of New York:
 Mrs. Adelaide Gould Ingram, only daughter of the late Elgin R. l.. Gould ana Mrs. Gould Of II East Six tfeth street, and MelZer Merrick Whit tlesey, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank k. Whittlesey of Pittsfield, Mass, were quietly married at 7:30 o'clock last evening in All Souls Unitarian church by the Rev. Dr. Potter. Only members of the immediate families were in attendance.
 Mrs. Whittlesey's first husband was Charles Ingram of Baltimore, to whom she was married in January, 1908, at St. Bartholomew's church by the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks and the late Bishop Greer. They were divorc- ed several years ago. She is the sis ter of Lyttleton D. T. Gould, F.. C. E. Gould and John H. P. Gould.
 MT. Whittlesey is a brother of Lieu tenant Colonel Charles w. Whittlesey commander of the Lost Battalion, who was winner of the first Congressional Medal of Honor awarded during the war. Elisha Whittlesey also is brother. MT. Whittlesey is grad uate of Yale, class of IT. During the war he served overseas as an officer in the air service.
 Mr. and Mrs. Whittlesey will leave this week for Warren, Ariz.. where MT. Whittlesey is connected with the Phelps Dodge company"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
BY CORA MOORE
New Works Fashion Authority

NEW YORK, Sept, 9. Here is pretty girl, with average features and an average amount of ''personal- ity."
 Note how these different types of hats bring out different characteris- tics, making her actually appear a different type of girl.
 The millinery association has us all wrought up about this idea. They say it is up to Us to wear the sort of hats that bring. out our best points, not only ill features but in our minds and souls.
 Perfect Hat for Type
 At the right, below, is a perfect hat for this type of face. It is seldom that a nat combines, as this does, the long sweep across the face with so graceful curve. Then, too, draped hat, usually calculated to appear heavy, seldom is so effectively tighten ed as this by the points outlining the brim and the ostrich fronds that rise above them.
 Just above, is a hat entirely un- suitable, according to the association, to this type of face. The down-turned Drim is worn, especially when topped
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03
kSSc7eKtg'

MRS. LEON TRUCKERS, a new
 conner in the district, and Mrs. w. J..
 Young of Courtland were guests of
 honor at a tea which Mrs. John Ross | and Mrs. Arthur Notman gave on Wednesday at the Country club. Pink and white cosmos were used most ef- fectively throughout the rooms. Sev- enty-five guests called during the re- ception hours.
 Presiding over the tea tables were Mesdames k. k. Ellinwood. G. H. Do well, Cleon T. Knapp and T. O. Me Grath. Assisting were Mesdames w. A, Meyer; Reese Howell, Ira Jorale- mon, George Powell, J. B. Tenny. A. J. Balmforth. E. E. Whitley, Eva Wal face, and the Misses Gertrude and Betty Sherman and Jane Irving. FIFTEEN DOUGLAS WOMEN members of the tennis contingent of ,-the Country club motored up to play in the tournament at the Warren District Country club yesterday, ar firanged by the women of the local club. Playing in the doubles were Miss Palmer and Mrs. Kissinger of I Douglas against Mrs. HCule and Mss Core; Miss Gallisher and Mrs. Robinson of Douglas against Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Buckwalter; Miss Simonson and Miss Gardenier of Douglas against the Misses Gertrude and Betty Sherman; Mrs. Hood and
 nf Balmforth and Miss Jane Irving; Mrs. Carmichael and Miss Tracy of Douglas against Miss Studley and Mrs. Olsen.
 f SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3RD. will be observed as Rally Day by the mem
 bers and friends of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. at the Women's Club
 building. Quality Hill. Quite a num-
 Der are expected to attend from
 Douglas and other points.
 The public is cordially invited to attend literary and musica! pro- | gram to = given at 600 D. m as well as to attend Sunday School at
 9:45 a. m Sacrament service at 11:00 a. m. and preaching service at | 7:45 D. m
 THE REGULAR MONTHLY tea will be given at the Country club on Tuesday. All the women members of the club are urged to be guests on this day. Reservations should be made on Monday by notifying the steward
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

THE ST. JOHNS GUILD will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. c. F. White and Mrs. John Patton VII be hostesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

line of the crown clearly defined. Also the upturned back relieves somewhat the disadvantages of the turned-down brim
 The long line emphasized by the turned-over corners of the brim at the sides makes the hat in the circle at the left effective. The feathers add to it's beauty by relieving the severity and apparent weight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

THE ASSOCIATE memoership of the Treble Clef club will meet in the blue room at the Y. w. c. A. We'd nesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock for the purpose of completing the work of federation in the National Feder- ation of Music clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

A GROUP OF BISBEE folk will motor to Douglas on Tuesday to at tend the anniversary dinner which the W. H. Websters are giving at the Country club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

by draped crown. It casts too heavy a shodow. blurring the features in- stead of bringing them out and pro. duces generally top-heavy appear ance.
 Clearly Defined Crown
 The large hat above in the center is better for these features than the one just described, because the brim, though downturned, is larger and the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-03

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY club will hold business meeting at the Y. w. c. A. on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
REGULATIONS ARE ADOPTED
FOR COLLEGE AIR CONTESTS
;First Aviation Event Is Scheduled 10
Take PLACE ON May
q nd

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-An important
. !or~ard step in college aviation was
: made when. At q meeting OF tho execu-
tive committee OF the intercollegiate
frying Association, held at the Amer
sncan Flying Club, definite rules and
regulations covering annual aviation
: races to be held by the association
were drawn up.
; The first intercollegiate aviation
race is scheduled to be held on May
.6 and z. and present plans call for 4
cross country circuit race. with stops
At each OF the colleges entered. The
race Will be held under the auspices
OF the American Flying Club. which
III the last year managed the two
most important aviation eventS-the
New fork-Toronto international race
and the New YorkSan Francisco
itranScontincntal race.
- HARVARD. Yale. Princeton. Columbia
army pilots. now back at their college
Studies These wcll-known American
aces iuu .tc Howard c. Knots OF Aar-
ward; sumner Sewell and David In
gals. OF Yale; George A. Vaughan and
i.ancing &. Holden. of Princeton, and
g. De Freest Larnrr. of Columbia. as
we'll as other cx-army pilots who saw
battle. service. With this array of
skilled entrants, the Forthcoming race
aviation events of the year
T.. Fhe type OF planes to be entered has
not been definitely decided upon. but
will be made by the
american Flying Club so that every
-cntrant will have a speedy and re-
liable plane to take part in this race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
HAVANA RESULTS

iiomsd. ics 6KsGcrfsI' to j. to :. 70 s.
=. . TO 5. second: Plain Iiea,hes 10" n Gar
Nor,iletn Belle. Director james. He's a
Bear. Hello. PardhcT ian.
Z second raee--siS fu.Iorrs,-Lady Ivan. IL:
Old Eyiers los (Barnea). 10 i. s 10 5 10
5. second: Homan; e., tKieger,, 10 TO !.
-. jog DE yalarss naomi walton b!anehe
!. CARAT and ChansoE,nette H. ran
~ Third race--siN ADMINISTRATION Russell
iicvcrly James. i6.. Barnes. 10 to j. i
10 1. to J. second: Harlock. 10s 6E. Fator)
s. to 5. 1to O. ! 70 ,. third Time. I:lS -
Fourth race-,niie-- Slippery snvcr. 10.
va G!m Tan io5 &c hewsrsd9 . 70 80 *@''
saSeth. Guide post, Roesa,ee. Hovaii1 and
Fifth rscc--sIx furiongs-.Mne Dazie. a
s ss ios 'MerriimesS : to % stSna i.
s thi KEN, TiH Rr , tT r%o 9; ns
Knob., Major Doino. 'Marse John ran
Sixth raee-.-milc and a1tecrth-free
70 won: cTStnSeli .leS taoun,ain33:
20 70 g; to . second: LEGAL lo'
seventh raSe-rnsie and eiEh0s---Attorney
Muir JoI ITryonols TO J. 10 9. to 8.
& Sasenta. FLYING Home. oNarey ran