davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
Dinrrho.a in Children

For d!hTrhOra Ia children y"u vii! una
nothing hotter than thamb"rlhin.- i"lt'
and ptarTh"cA Ucmcdy. followed 10y u
doao Of cantor ell Mrs " = kuukI".
Hlalrsyiils Pa ~TiIr- hrlIrNr thhu.
beTialn'a Coli, aud i,IoTIb','h it'ucdy
saved Iny lIttlS boy M" IVA scnIu az"
when 10 had summer complaint that run
into hl"ndy dysoutoty Nfl"i giving hln
one dose Of IhIp rurdI, tu' / Ra hnnRn
for tho hrtlcr Ihu- 90, outraged | hUpt
up tho treatment aui Ito wan aeon out Of
DANCER" rur colo 10y all doal~Ta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
opal H.,. ." evening

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the ap"oIl"ia stand hy ~" hn"ri 'r"
club - I'ilirh iIgh. hroaprd ~ Ih"U roU
uln tt"u nuif"iu
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ruunGIUr street pnrndo ovrr tho rIin'ipn
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nuI"Iu"!lIru from nll -"'tl"uu 81 ih' 80
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urErll t. d"'"Inl" th"ir mnChin"V nud
got In line mud muk" II the greatest
nnair Of thc KIND eyer held In IA" city
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u.rlUClI nnd viii assemble uu Fifteenth
EtrNot. resting "n thnpIiuc Captain
Ralph Howe viii b" IN charge 81 IN"
Harding t0olidKC club II 1hIS city mud
~ addition th'h Now Brighton IiardinR
club. tho SIst"rSvillr Harding rluh. IN
charge - William koyE"r II Ihnt city d..
tho Huntington Republican cluh. tho
Mound tily Republican club mud "th"If
viii 10 IN limo ~ march. ltrd fiIr viii
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
nooHnvnLT TO oaAnLEsTon

Nov iUtk UtUI Z 'hhWp" IN INo
speaking uiurrnI} "t Tt"nhliu u
ttoohevsIt bouu"' Intir l'o pre- Hidsnil nl
nominee waH ouaoun' od a. Democratic
national h"sdpuaTterH today ~ vas
Htated that MIR Roo'o,clt viii up'Hk ui
ChaTIratun W. Va on tho night "r
Rsp,smber N 'a~a sad ~ at Huntington.
" VA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

Tho onc time when II In permissible 70
look for tho price tag is when you Ao'
ccpt n favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

7T-naIDsasas-1-sIJ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
Passport Rulings to be Discussed by All Border
 Organizations at Ell Paso

A joint conference of border cities and commercial organizations of the southwest, to discuss plans for secur- ing relief from present passport reg ulations, is planned by the chamber of commerce of Fl Paso, to take place there October and g. according to a circular letter received yesterday by the local commercial club, asking for cooperation.
 According to the letter, the chief bureau of passport control, the chair man of the house and senate commit tees op immigration and other govern ment officials from both sides of the line, will be invited to attend. The letter declares that present passport regulations hinder business relations between the two republics.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25

A sharp reduction in the price of sugar, from 27 cents a pound t1 19 cents a pound. coupled with compar- ativcly low prices for some varieties of good canning fruits, has caused many housewives in the district 10 start late canning in earnest.
 A car load of bellflower apples will be received in the district this week to be retailed at $3 a box. This is one of the best fruits fer preserving that there is. and the price makes it a money saving proposition to put up apple sauce in quantity Other good canning fruits that are in the markets at reasonable prices are quinces, Bartlett pears and late peaches. The Phelps Dodge company expects to receive ear load of Concord grapes within two weeks.
 Eatsern grApes have been SO high as to be prohibitive. but by shipping in car load lots the price will be re- duced to a point where it will pay to preserve them. Many people are making grape juice from California grapes and some of the California varieties are excellent for preserves.
 Some of the varieties of California grapes that are in the market in abundance are, Cormichon. Morrow, Tokay, Red Emperor, Rose Peru, Malaga, Muscat, Mission and Kinfan- del. The latter two are wine grapes and make excellent grape juice.
 A car load of wine grapes is eX- pected in few days, to sell at $1SO a ton. They formerly sold for from $20 to $25 a ton. The fact that many people are using them to make grape juice accounts in measure for the high prices.
 Avacados. or alligator pears. are Tn the market. and retail for 20 cents apiece. the cheapest that they have ever been sold in Bisbee. Local sweet potatoes, which have been very high in price, are now retailing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
SPECIALS FOR TODAY

California Bartlett Pears, lbs. for $1.00. By the lug lie. T.okey, Muskat, and Black Hamburg Grapes, lbs. for s1.oo. Lues lie, White Free Peaches, lbs, for s1.oo. Lues lie.
 Winter Banana, 12 lbs, for S1.OO. Box $2.75.
 Bulk Cream of the Wheat 1oc per lb. Snyders Pork and Beans, Regular FOG, Special 15c.
 Number 2Ha Libby's Apple Butter, Regular 45c, Special 3 for $1.oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
LINENS pEAcs SESSION

RIGA, Sept. 24.-AdoifF JoIre head of the Bolshevik peace mission which is treating with the Poles, electrified a dull session Of the peace conference :uc.:v aud lent real .lrir1est ot he occasion when he presented to the Poles the Russian governments armistice terms, which carried with them an ultimatum that soviet Russia would start d winter campaign if an armistice was not arranged within ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
THE NAME

Guarantees the quality, wholesome. delicious, and appetizing. Every time you purchase our quality lines or Pure Food Products, you do so with the understanding that we guarantee them to give you satisfaction in ev- cry respect The names Richelieu, Jeynes. Heinz, Sunshine, Hunts, Hills and Lyons Best Flour all mean qual- ity. There is no economy in cheap foods. Buy the best and you will never be disappointed. California Fruits, Peaches, Pears, and Grapes are now at their best for canning purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
ROSS HAS INFLUENZA

PHOENIX, Sept. 2t.--6tate Treas urer Ii. s. Ross, ill with influenza, wa5 reported much improved today and was expected to return to his Of flee next week. Friends of Ross claimed a majority of 357 for him .overs Charles DeSaies Wheeler for the Democratic nomination for sec retary of state, although it was sait official totals for the state would moi be available until returns were re ceived from Apache county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
CANNOT SEE MacSWINEY

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Mary Mac Swiney, after visiting her brother Lord Mayor MacSwiney, at Brixon today, stated he was much weaker Two Americans. Reverend J. H. Cot. ter of Ironton, O., and Mrs. w. A. Keng of the national board of the Catholic Press in the United States tried to see the lord mayor today, but were unable to get permission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
Large Variety of Produce Obtainable for the Housewife in Bisbee Markets;
 Sugar and Fruits Comparatively Low

8 pounds for 25 cents.
 Local tomatoes. cabbage and corn is abundant and cheap. The first shipment of local turnips has been received from Fairbank. They retail for cents a bunch, where the Cali fornia product has been selling for 15 cents a bunch Bell peppers and green chili peppers are plentiful and cheap.
 Fine cauliflower is in the market and lettuce. wf' th has not been good on account of not weather, is nm proving now that it is cool. Fall products. squash and pumpkin, are abunadnt and cheap.
 A close counterfeit of milk is be- ing made from peanuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR

PHOENIX, Sept. 24.-The calen- dar of the state supreme court will be called on October Il, it was an nounced today by Justice H. D. Ross He added that immediately after cases were set for trial the court would convene Judging by the nun Der of cases on appeal, it would be a long session, he said. All three justices have now returned from their vacations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
NEED THREE TEACHERS

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept 24.-Three teachers of agriculture are needed to fill vacancies at Tempe, Young and Peoria, according to Carey B. Bowles, supervisor of agriculture, state voca- tional education department. He said the positions paid $24000 to $3OO0 a year but he had not been able to meet the demand of teachers, although he had drawn on other states for in- StructorS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25

A small flashlight has been invent ed for attachment to a broom to light dark corners while sweeping.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25

Besides pipes, corn cobs are now the sources of furfural, used in the making of dyes, an adhesive, an in secticide and several other articles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-25
ANNOUNCE REDUCTIONS

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 24. - The Dixie Cooperative Mail Order today announced reductions of 15 to SS per cent in all goods except foodstuffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

and Abdominal Supporters

The truss room is in charge of an expert, ar every truss and appliance sold carries wi it the guarantee that rupture will hold ar that patient must be satisfied in every pa ticular or money will be refunded. TT usual "Masberg Cut Prices"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

section 70 of the Coal Mining
Laws of Colorado in order that
the mine might be run upon
Safety First" basis, and
WHEREAS, it appears that in
neither of the above accidental deaths
did the county coroner hold fair
and thoro inquest and fix the respon-
sibility where it properly belonged,
now -
THEREFORE, be it resolved, that,
We, the United Mine Workers OF
Crested Butte, Colorado, in regular
session assembled this 25th day OF
May, 1920, do condemn the above
named operating companies for their
negligence, the county coroner OF
this county of Gunnison for his fall
ure to do his sworn duty, and the
State Mine Inspecting Department
for its tolerance of both the compa-
MES negligence and the failure Of
the county coroner to do his duty,
and a,-r-f ,fr- M ..-
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
THAT a copy of this resolution be
spread upon the minutes Of this
hiSCeihS, itAiot a copy Dc Scut " tuc
main Office of each of the above
named companies; that copy be
sent to the county coroner of Gunni-
son County; that copy be sent to
the Chief Mine Inspector of the
State of Colorado; that copy be
sent to the State Headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America;
and that a copy be furnished to the
Elk Moutain Pilot and one to the
Gunnison Empire, both of which pa
pers are favorable to better working
conditions for the workers and less
whitewashing OF special privilege
ssaata EPH. BAILEY, President,
BARNEY SERAFTNI, Rec. Sec'y,
JOE PASIC, JR., Sec'y. ss i
Local 1885, Crested Butte, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Filss Of ths Elk NJ.
Pilot. Then Printed In Irwin

Dec. 20, 1900.
Harry Waters arrived Sunday from
Walsenburg.
H. Click arrived Saturday from
months trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
H. E. Roth made trip to Gunnison
Thursday to prosecute the Kapushion
case.
Thos. Hunter came over from Bald
win Sunday to spend Christmas with
his family.
VIM. Neesham came over from
Brookside to spend Christmas with
his parents.
S. C. Robinson, the assayer and
mining man, returned to Cripple
Greek today.
Miss Marie Block is spending sew
eral days in Gunnison with Miss
Laura Emerson.
Roy Jay came in Monday from Villa
Grove to spend the holidays in Crest
ed Butte with friends.
L. r. Bantock was up from Gunni-
son several days last week furnishing
beef for the Colorado Supply Co.
Frank Wilson arrived Friday from
Florence and is now officiating as
chef de cuisine at the Ruby Chief.
A large number of Irwin and An
thracite people came down to spend
Christmas (and their money! in town.
Mrs. N. c. Wheeler and children
came in Monday from Denver to visit
for couple of weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. Tetard.
Miss Daisy Metzler came in from
Denver Saturday to spend the holi-
days with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. v. E. Metzler.
Ed Allen, younger brother of our
assistant postmaster, arrived Mon
day from Sneff1es, to enjoy the de-
lights of the holidays in this city
Several cases of scarlet fever exist
in town at the present time. The
children of AL Barlow are recovering
from an attack of this dread disease.
A party of C. B. young men, includ-
ing Chas. Richardson, Cecil Saunders,
James Foster, Gus Schaefer, Dave
Shields and Lang Spann, went down,
to Gunnison today to attend the
Masque ball.
Mrs. v. E. Metzler gave a very
pleasant party at her home on Friday
evening in honor of her younger mu-
sic pupils: Misses Hattie and Nellie
Decker, Marie Patchen, Mabel Songer,
Bessie Miner, Anna and Maggie
Jameson, Lizzie Walters, Anna Har-
ris, Katie Mclaughlin, Lizzie and
Ethel Benson and Messrs. Frank
Patchen and Edgar Wilson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27
falfa is good crop here, yielding
ten or twelve tons from ten cuttings

falfa is good crop here, yielding
ten or twelve tons from ten cuttings
during year.
Good unimproved land covered with
brush, can be bought around 500 per
acre. 1t will take all of S100 per
acre mora to clear and level the land,
put down well and have everything
ready for crop. So you see it is no
poor mans proposition I will state,
however, that if big well is struck
it will furnish water enough for 160
acres of land, and good cleared land
ready to crop with water furnished,
is easily worth $500 per acre in units
of ten acres or more. rf
P. T. Stevens has 700 acres in the
northern end of Coachella Valley,
near Palm Springs. As you know he
is a brother to our Democratic patri-
archal friend, A. X. Stevens, and at
one time owned sheep and cattle in
Gunnison and Montrose counties.
Several years ago he sold his fiocks
and herds in the Paradox Valley of
Montrose County and journeyed to Los
Angeles. There he purchased home,
settled down to emulate Andy Carne-
gle by giving his wealth away that
he might die poor.
The lure of the land was too tempt
ing, so with some associates he is de-
veloping this 700 acres of land, by
getting water on it and getting it
ready for a crop of anything that
will grow He expects to cut 1t up
into ten acre units and lease it ut
not less than $50 per acre per year,
and why not, when a farmer can
make the land yield from $500 to
$500 per acre. AS Andy was kept
busy clipping steel bond coupons
unto his dying day, so P. T. will be
kept busy taking in ground rent at
$50 per acre when he gets that 700
acres under cultivation. Any Of his
old COW boys who want to get on
easy street let them come out, lease
ten acres, plant Thompson seedless
grapes, sit in the shade and see them
grow.
/ met two old San Juan miners at
the Colorado day picnic and in con-
versation l said supposed they
would soon be returning to the mines.
No, they said they had found some
thing better than mining. They said
they had ten acres in Thompson seed
less grapes down the valley that
brought them in $1,000 per acre or
$4,000 a year, and that was good
enough for them.
l frequently run across old time
Gunnison county men in my travels.
The Soldiers home at Sawtelle, thirty
miles out of Los Angeles, has quite
colony of them. called out there
once and found S. c. Robinson, B. F.
Bennett, John Potter, VIM. Rockefel-
ler, and Al Hollowell, well known
prospsctor in the early days. Our
old newspaper friend, j. D. Dillen-
back, of the Western Newspaper I'm
ion, is enjoying the sunset of life in
that haven of rest.
Yours truly,
r
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

Do you realize that forest fires
have caused a heavy loss of human
life and livestock, as well as millions
of dollars in damage to growing
trees, farm improvement, ETC., even
in recent years? Just last year many
men from our own State spent Cruel
ing hours and days and weeks in
helping to stop the terrible fires in
Wyoming and Idaho and Montana.
while the smoke was so dense that
one could see not more than quar-
ter of mile even at midday.
No rain fell for months during the
summer and the grass and brush and
needles and twigs became so dry that
just spark would cause a fire that
spread very rapidly. Even flash OF
lightning would start many fires,
and yet, do you know that great
many people were very careless about
building fires in the woods and that
they sometimes dropped matches and
burning tobacco, cigar stubs and Gig
arettes before they were sure no heat
remained in them? There were a
great many fires started as early in
the year as the month of June and,
of course, conditions rapidly grew
worse as the dry period continued.
Doesn't it seem criminal that some
people use SO little caution when
they know that just one little bit of
carelessness may destroy the beauty
of an entire mountain side and cause
the Government to spend a big sum
of money to control fire? Some
times the fires are famed fiercely by
the wind and then the men who are
nearby are in great danger of being
caught by the flames. Fortunately,
none OF the fire fighters were burned
to death last year, though several
were killed by, falling timber.
Many of you have been in the for
ests and have seen trees that have
a large hole in the base near the
ground. The tree was damaged there
at some time long ago, probably by
small fire that did not kill it, and
then it decayed- Now, when forest
fire sweeps through the trees, this
decayed part burns easily and soon
there is only a shell holding up the
entire weight of the tree, it falls
over quickly and very often with very
little warning, so the. men do not al
ways have a chance to jump before
the tree falls on them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach 1t acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul
matter which poisoned stomach. Of
ten CURES constipation Prevents
appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant
action of Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. One man who
suffered five years from indigestion
and constipation was helped by ONE
Dose Angus, TAYLOR, Druggist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27
HoW's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
dve years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
Medicine for 4 short time YOU will see :
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
~. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
0old By all Druggtsts. 7bc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the county coroner is
elected and sworn to make fair and
thoro investigation of all deaths due
to accident, place the responsibility
for such accidents and make proper
reports of such Investigations, and
WHEREAS, there have been two
such accidental deaths in recent
months, namely: that of Frank Guth-
rie which occurred on the 9th day of
March, 1920, at the Smith Mine, and
that of Joseph Byouk which occurred
on the 10Th day of May, 1920, at the
Pershing Mine, and f1r
WHEREAS, it appears that both
these accidental deaths were due to
the fault of the operating companies
as follows:
The death of Frank Guthrie on
the 9th day of March, 1920, at
the Smith Mine was due to the
failure of the Crested Butte An
thracite Mining Company to pro-
vide sufficient room on the tipple
for the men to work in safety
while dumping the cars and the
failure of the company to have a
protecting railing round the tip,
pie platform which is very con-
siderable distance above the
ground.
The death of Joseph Byouk on
the 10Th day of May, 1920, at the
Pershing Mine was due in part to
the failure of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company to have mine
foreman on duty at the time of
the accident to see that Section
70 of the Coal Mining Laws of
Colorado was being complied
with, and in part to the failure
of the mine foreman to impress
sufficiently upon the trip rider
the necessity Of complying with
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27

If you have looked at a mountain
side after it has been burned over,
you know how desolate it is. Not
only are the fine green trees gone,
but the birds and chipmunks, the
grouse and deer, that have escaped
with their lives have had to move
because their homes are burned and
there Is no food left. These things
are enough to cause US all to firmly
resolve that each one of us will al
ways be careful never to DO anything
that will cause any such loss or suf-
fering. But there is yet sadder re-
suit from uncontrolled fires.
During the summer of 1918 there
were hundreds Of small fires in the
timber and in the swamps of the
State of Minnesota. Some of the
farmers had started small fires to
clear land. Railroad engines had
started fires in some localities and
in other places fires were burning In,
old slashings where limbs of trees
and litter had been left after trees
were cut for market. These were all
comparatively small fires and no one
of them was doing much damage, but
men who make a study of fires knew
that very dangerous situation ex-
isted- The people who lived in the
country and in the small towns near
by were not alarmed and could not
be brought to realization of the
great danger and the fires were not
put out. a f'V 80
Ank -
to blow which later became a gale,
reaching velocity of sixty miles per
hour. The small fires began to
spread rapidly and soon many of
them ran together and, with the wind
blowing hard, these fires were carried
entirely across the state Some fif-
teen or twenty towns and villages
were destroyed, the largest being the
town of Colquet, where 5000 people
were made homeless, though they es-
capped with their lives by piling into
freight trains. 1t was not possible
to get relief trains into some sec
tions quickly enough and in some
cases practically all the residents of
little towns were burned up. The
fire travelled so fast and the smoke
was so dense that escape in automo-
biles was impossible in many cases,
the machines were wrecked and the
occupants burned up.
The loss of life among children in
the farm districts was very heavy.
This fire occurred on Saturday and
the most damage occurred between
p. m and midnight. As is usual in
farm districts, many people had gone
to town to market produce and to
shop and children were left at home.
Many took refuge in root cellars"
and, though they were safe. tempo
rarily, they suffocated before the fire
passed over. Several hundred people
lost their lives and the property dam
age ran into millions of dollars.
All this could have been prevented
If every one had been careful with
fire, and it points conclusive lesson
to US all. Never be careless with fire.
If you are in the mountains and must
have fire for warmth or cooking,
build it where it will not spread to
stump or rotten log. Be sure to
rake needles and leaves away from
the place where the fire will be built
Then, always remember never go
away from camp without first put
ting every bit of fire out by pouring
water on it If you are out with
others who are carless because they
do not know of fire danger. do not
hesitate to caution them and point
out the disastrous results which
may follow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for County Commissioner for District
No l, Gunnison County.
GEORGE SULLIVAN.