davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-08
WHEN mAL,MpA s,Mes
By Paul Laurence Dunbar

| BY Paul Laurence Dunbar
Amt you nevah hyeahd Ma1indy?
Blessed soul TEX up de cross!
Look hyeah. amt you jokin, honey
Well. you don't know whut you hos.
Y ought to hyeah dat gal a-wa'blin
Robins, fa'ks, an all dem things.
Heish dey moufs an hides dey face
When Malindy sings.
Fiddlln' man jes' stop his fiddlin
Lay his fiddle on de shelf;
Mock;n' bird quit tryin' to whistle,
Cause he. ies' so shamed hisse'f
Fo ks a-piavin' on de banjo
Draps dey fingahs on de strings
Bless yo' soul-fu'gits to move EN-
When Malindy sings.
She jes' sprcads huh mouf an hollah.
Come to Jesus" .twen you hyeah
Sinnahs' trembsin' steps and voices,
T:mid-lak a-drawin' neah;
Den she tu'ns to Rock of Ages.
Simply to de cross she clings.
An you fin yo' aeahs a droppin'
When Malindy sings.
Who dat says dat humble praises
Wifi de Master nevAh counts?
Heish yo' mouf. hyeah dat music,
Ez hit rises up an mounts
Floatin' by de hills an valleys,
Way above dis buryin' sod.
Ez hit makes its way in glory
To de very gates Of God!
Oh. hits sweetah dan de music
OF an edicated band;
An hits dearah dan de battles
Song O triumph in de Ian.
1t seems holier dan evenin'
When de solemn church bell rings
Ez sit an ca"mly listen
When Malindy sings
Towsah. stop dat ba'kin'. hyeah me!
Mandy, mex dat chile keep still;
Don't you hyeah de echoes caNin'
F'om de valley to de hill?
Let me listen. can hyeah it,
Th'oo de bresh of angels wings.
Sof' an sweet. "Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot"
Ez Malindy sings.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-08

There IL moro Catarrh in this section
put togsthsr, and for ysays II was sup
posed to BE- incuFabis. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and BY constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh 10 . local dtssase.
greatly influenced BY constitutional con-
ditions and thsrefore requires constitu-
tional trsatmsut. Halls Catarrh MeAi-
cine. manufactured ~ =. J. Cheney, Z
rsnasdy, q tsken internally and acts
thru the blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars 70.
ward 10 offered for any case that Hau'o'
circulars aud teetimonials.
f. J. CHENEY . CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
oold b. Druggists, nc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-08
ODE TO A WILD CANARY
BY S. S. Johnson

By S. S. johnson
Oh, Charming bird of the throng,
So sprite of wing, sweet of song.
Why sing your songs to untuned ears
Why pour your hearts soul out so free.
To men Of such dull sympathy?
Where did you you learn those notes well?
In the azure blue, where the angels dwell?
Who filled your heart full of glee,
And sent you here to sing to me?
Oh Charming bird of wing true.
Fly fly away DER the ocean blue;
To Flanders fields. go fly away;
There sing your songs from day to day.
At Vesper time. in the sunsets glow.
Then sing of the sweetest songs you know;
In Flanders fields of peoples red.
Sing all your songs to our hero dead
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-08
"Them Wiw,.s~-

When the winter winds are blowing
and big strong robust man wearing
boiler plate overcoat and arctics
takes down with pneumonia; and >
narrow gauge gazelle. with the front
of her waist cut to just north of the
Equator. never even gets a cold. you
opine that she has special dispen-
sation from the gods.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-08

Tuesday-Pa red me the story
about Jonah which was ct up by a
whale but which cuddent keep him on
his stummick. That fellow was a
lucky guy 2 tell his wife such a story
& get away with it. Even II It was
a fack Stats Diary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-08
Cunnison News
From TIE Empire


ssssssssesssesessssssesese
Prof. F. George Damson returned
from Denver Thursday.
Harry Defarman left Saturday for
Denver with bunch of cattle.
Miss Vivian Tripp returned from
Denver Sunday after a few days
visit.
Cecil Gray after enjoying the hol-
idays at home, returned to Golden
last week.
G. A. Roy and Charles Allen of the
AL Oil Co.. left Sunday for Denver
on business.
Mike BOYLE. agent at Crested Butte.
spent a couple of days in the county
seat this week.
Norma Collins. after spending the
holidays with her parents, returned
to Boulder University Sunday.
Clair Dotts returned from Delta
Sunday where he has been visiting
with his parents during vacation.
Misses Hazel Hewett and Hazel Cur
tis returned to Somerset Sunday to
continue their course of teaching.
Miss Martha Smith returned Sum
day from her home in Mesa, where
she has been spending the holidays.
Miss Eva Carpenter returned Fri
day from Pueblo after spending the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Commissioner Whalen came down
from Crested Butte Monday to attend
commissioners meeting Monday night.
Billie Swigart came in from Sapi-
nero Thursday, finished good sized
carpenters job on the school house
there.
Mrs. Edna Dice came down from
Doyleville Friday to remain here till
after the funeral of her mother. Mrs
j. C. Mckee.
H s. Norton and family went to
Cimarron Friday where H. S. is en-
ployed as agent in the absence Of
Geo. Linscott.
Miss Lillian Doig returned to Crest
ed Butte to resume her duties as
teacher. after spending the holidays
with her parents here.
Mrs Kelephine Morrison of the c.
S. N. S. faculty. is reported very i'll
with pneumonia. We sincerely hope
for her rapid recovery.
W. s. Cummings and wife arrived
from Soldiers Summit. Utah, Thurs
dav. Mr.. Cummings is employed rs
dispatcher for the d. & r. G.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
A. j. Chinery. who has been ia for
the past week Is again able to be up
and on the rapid read to recovery.
Miss Esther Curtis. who has po-
sition as teacher in Delta schools.
came to Gunnison Saturday for a
short visit with Mrs. S. ]. Miner.
Hal Exter returned from Denver
Thursdav. where he had been on va
cation for a couple of weeks. No he
d'dnt want to come back but H. {.
l.. told him he must return.
The Unique Theatre gave Its pat
rons treat on January 1st with
Charlie Chaplin in "A Dogs Life.
Charlie was sure at his best. and the
two big houses showed that there are
a lot Of us that still like a little fun
once in while
Geo. Sanberg. wife and children re-
turned from Los Angeles Saturday,
after spending part of the winter in
Sunny California George says 1t is
beautiful weather there now. but OF
course the rainy season. their winter,
has not set in yet.
John Rozman. city clerk. took up
his new duties on Jan. l, and 1t is a
long felt want flied. as our city has
needed some one who had nothing
else to attend to but city business;
and by the way John is working over
time he evidently thinks so.
Mrs. Charles Allen entertained Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Jorgensen, Miss Marie
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-08

Thursday-Ma sed I am pritty de-
cent here of lately. l am 2 & that
issent all. intend to keep on con-
tinueing. 1S more shopping days till
Crismas.-Slats' Diary
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-08
How Ann Arher, Mlehissr. Get It's

Three families coming from the
East to take up some land, they had
bought from the Gvernment. built a
sort of hut or arbor at the point
where their holdings joined. and lived
in this arbor until their log houses
were finished Being struck with the
somewhat strange coincidence that
the Christian name of each of their
wives was Ann. they called the place
Ann Arbor.-Andrew Dickson White
in his Autobiography.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-08

Total 1904 102.332 42.7so
BY the above tables it will be seen
that the coal and coke product Of
Crested Butte has not increased over
the year 1887.
There was shipped from Crested
Butte only about 750 tons of precious
metal ore. which is slight decrease
from the shipments of last year.
The Metzler concentrator in Irwin.
consumed $50 tons of ore. which
made about 90 or 70 tons Of concen-
trates, that Is = part of the 750 tons
Of orc shipment, less say the 20 tons
Of concentrates and you have 1850
tons Of ore that was marketed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
DOROTHY DALTON WON HER FIRST CASE AND KEPT IT. WON

"Extravagance" featuring Dorothy Dalton is to be the picture at the Coliseum tehatre Tuesday and We'd nesday. Dorothy Dalton the Thomas H. Ince star was born in Chicago in 1893, and made up her mind early in life to become a successful act ress, and like many another girl, had hard time to make her parents think the same way Following her graduation from the academy, her father wanted her to study law, but she was enough of a pleader to persuade him to let her try course in dramatic art. And it has been a success and has given the screen wonderful and talented actress. She is appearing in Paramount-Artcraft productions and will be shown in "Extravagance" beautiful picture that pleases everyone
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
1.-THE BRAND"
 MOST UNUSUAL OF REX BEACH'S PRODUCTIONS

Rex Beach's tremendous new drama of Alaska, "The Brand" is the most realistic. thrilling Beach picture since "The Spoilers" the most un- usual of all Rex Beachs product ions.
 Desperate fight scenes, startling ciimaxes, the frozen trail of Alaska in the dead of q raging storm-night; :; the man branded with the white hot barrel of his own gun; the Northwest Mounted Police in action i; the sensational raid in the City of Gold.
 And through the story of unleash. ed passion runs the story of love and tender romance. story of two men, one woman and the great un- writeen lay of the Northland.
 Beautiful Kay Laurell, former fav- orite star with Ziegfeld's "Follies' as the heroine, Russell Simpson as the founder of the City of Gold; Robert McKim as the treacherous fortune seeker who lured the girl to the flames of the Yukon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
COMING TUESDAY
STRONG PLAY FOR CHARLES RAY
 IN 1.-THE SHERIEE'S SONu

strong and original story of the West has been provided by Thomas H. Ince for Charles Ray, the Para mount star in "The Sheriff's Son which was presented with great sue cess at the Coliseum theatre last night. The story has color, dramatic power and splendid handling in di- rection while it gives MT. Ray one of the best roles of his screen career. As Royal Beaudry, a boy of the west, who inherits prenatal fear from his mother and who struggles valiantly to down it, he gives a dramatic portrai, that is thoroughly human and has great psychologist value.
 When his mother dies and his father is killed by a gang of cattle rustlers Royal is sent to school by a cattleman who is friend of his fathers. He grows up in the east and goes to college. Later he
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
A ROUGH NECK IN THE INTEREST OF THE CITY

Montague Love appears in the new World picture The Roughneck,' in the role of John Masters, a rough handed. ready fighter who goes the limit in riding the city, over which he becomes the political boss, of tic grafters who try to make money out of the city contracts. It is a strong role, one of the most effect i've in which MT. Love has been seen.
 Barbara Castlcton appears with Mir Love and Frank Mayo has an important role in the cast. 'The Roughneck," will appear at the Palace theatre Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
Pacific Coast League

You Have Something to Sell? Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19

returns to the west when he hears that Dave Dingwell who has befriend- ed him has been taken prisoner by the cattle thieves who murdered his father. He fights down his fear, enters the country inhabited by the Rutherford gang to rescue Dave Ding well. He also meets Beulah Ruth erford, the niece of the man who heads the gang, and rescues her when she becomes lost. As the forces of law and order close in on the Rutherford gang, Reyan brings about a reconciliation between the two and he realizes that he has fallen in love with Beulah, the niece of his fathers old enemy.
 The theme is highly dramatic and is acted splend:dly throughout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
Attractions 0t IheuterS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OlISEUM-Charles Ray in "The Sheriff's Son." German Raider U.35 and pictures of her victims. PALACE-Rex Beachs "The Brand' and a Harold Lloyd comedy.
 COMING TUESDAY oLISEUM-Dorothy Dalton in "sx- travagance." PALACE-Montague Love in "The Roughneck.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
HAliBUT FLEET ARRIVES
 AFTER SUCKING STORM

The halibut boats Alpha, Orien and Ocean are new, arrivals in the port from the fishing banks. The boats had hard trips in, having been caught by the storm of Saturday and Saturday night.
 All three of the vessels have hal ibut aboard that will be sold here at the price of nine cents for firsts and six cents for seconds.
 The Valhalla, Capt. Torkleson, is outfitting to go to the fishing grounds after having been oyerhauled and repaired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
Yesterdays Games
MIR. AND MRS. HIRSCH
 WILL VISIT IN OREGON

Mir and Mrs. Simon Hirsch who will leave Juneau shortly after. the first of next month, will visit in Oregon, with relatives of Mrs. Hrsch before proceeding to their farm in Stockton. California, where they will make their home in the future
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
FORMER ALASKA JUNEAU
 MAN PASSES THROUGH

J. w. Saddler, formerly an account ant for ,, the Alaska Juneau Mining Company here, was a passenger on the Alameda on his way south for the Mother Lode mine at Kennecott
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
U-BOAT PICTURES ARE UNIQUE ATTRACTION

The pictures taken by the German submarine U-35 and shown at the Coliseum, are probably the most wonderful of their kind that have been shown on the screen Actual sinking of vessels are shown, as isl the ruthless war of wanton de.l struction. h
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
TEE HARBOR CANNERY
 MAN IN CITY ON TRIP

R. E. Douglas, superintendent for the Tee Harbor Packing Company is in the city from the company s plant Much activity is on at Tee Harbor getting the plant ready for the seasons run. MT. Douglas is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
RUSSIA MUST HAVE
 MILITARY CONTROL SAYS LEON TROTSkY
m MEAZaE 1ER<Ec/

MOSCOW, April 17-Militari- zation is the only means fully to use Russia's man power, said Leon Trot- sky, Bolsheviki minister of war, ad dressing the ninth convention of the Comm,inist Party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
COAST LEAGUE Saturdays Games

saturdays Games At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 12, Seattle 6; Seattle 8, SaN Lake 6. At cramento-Portland 9, Sacra- mento 2 At San Francisco-San Francisco 8, Oakland 5
 Yesterdays Games At Salt Lake-Salt Lake IA, Seatte 4 Salt Lake 5, Seattle 4. At Los Angeles-Vernon 5, Los An geles 0; Vernon 4, Los Angeles 0.% At Oakland-San Francisco 3, Oak land 2 San Francisco 6, Oakland 3. At Sacramento-Port 8, Sacra mento 2; Sacramento 5, Port- land 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
MRS. FREEMAN RETURNS SOON

Mrs Sim Freiman and children, who have spent the winter in Cali fornia will leave San Francisco for Juneau about May 1st., and will be here early in the month. They ex- pect to leave Seattle on the Spo- kane May 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
Yesterdays Games

At New Philadelphia 5. New
 York i At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 9, Boston 3. At Pittsburgh 2, Cincin-
 natl | At St. Louis-St Louis ?, Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
With tie Majors and Minors
NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays Games

At Cincinnati-Ci Cincinnati II, Chi
 cago 3 At St. Louis-Pittsburgh 3, St Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Saturdays Games

At Boston-Boston ? Washington l. At Cleveland Louis 5, Chicago A. At hicago-Chicago 4, Detroit O..
 Yesterdays Games At Cleveland-Cleveland Il, Detroit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02
MAY DAY TO BE MADE
AMERICAN DAY IN IDAHO

May Day in Idaho this year is not
to be an occasion for labor disturb
ances but it is to be generally observ-
ed as American day. Instead of the
day being utilized as means of TO
menting trouble it is to be used as
vehicle for bringing about more gen
eral cooperation in the name OF rug
ged Americanism.
The arrangements are in charge OF
the United Americans in this state,
having been delegated to that patriot
ic organization by the loyalty league
that originated the plan. Suitable
programs will be presented in the
schools, there will be public speaking
and in larger places it is planned to
have American day parades.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

pool is to be 20 by 90 feet. Ninety
six dressing rooms. each one supplied
with steam heat, will be available for
the use of patrons. Besides the
plunge, the public may enjoy tub and
steam baths.
A large room on the second floor OF
the building will be fitted up - q
gymna SUM. and il enough interest is
shown in this feature. an instructor
will be employed and gymnasium
classes organized
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

denominational societies. reflected the
sentiment Of the women's meeting Of
the Inter-church world conference
which was held in Boise February %
and "a:
Are We an Educated ePople," Mrs
Robert r. Mccormick.
Stewardship" Mrs. A. K Steunen-
burg.
Solo, Mrs Paul Case.
Our Next Door Neighbor." Mrs
w. A. Winters.
Foreign Missions and the World
Program" Mrs. D. R. McNair.
Solo, Mrs. Paul Case.
Mrs c. S. Chalfant was called upor
to exhibit a rare Chinese silk ban.
ner which was presented to he.
brother-in-law, DR.. Frank Chalfan'
Iby the Chinese as a token of his q
years service among them. Refresh
ments were served by the Presbyter
ian women.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02
NAMPA MAY SOON
HAVE NATAT0RIUM
DRILLS ARE BORING THROUGH
LAVA ROCK TO TAP HOT
WATER FLOW.

Nampa--"We're going to strike hot
water, regardless of how deep we have
to drill"
This was the emphatic statement Of
p, r, Randall yesterday as he left
the drill for a few moments to dis
cuss the plans for the spacious. mod
ern natatorium he is building for
Nampa on the north side.
Mr., Randall has made careful
study of the reports of the geological
survey covering this section that a
large body of hot water underlies
Nampa He admits that it may be
necessary to drill to a great depth tc
tap this flow OF natural hot water. hui,
he is prepared to 60 the limit to strike
II.
So confident is he of the ultimate
success of his public spirited venture,
Mr. Randall is going ahead with the
excavation for the swimming pool
and preparing to start the building
at once. while the drills are hard a,
work breaking through the hard outer
crust Of Old Mother Earth.
Nampa's natatorium will be some
thing of an improvemt II on the old
"swimmin Hole" down in the Phyllis
ditch. In fact. it will take rank with
the best bathing places in the north
west, The building proper, ~ by l3t
feet, will be two stories in height and
OF pressed brick construction. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

Feeders Day Excursion--The an.
nuai spring excursion OF the Canyon
County Farm Bureau members was
made on Wednesday. March 18th. The
plan was somewhat varied from pre-
vious years as the University Exten-
sion Department co-operated in the
excursion and program. The day
started by making drive through the
farming sections south OF Caldwell
and Nampa. The cxcursioncrs met at
the Dewey Palace hotel at Nampa for
luncheon, where the governor, uni
versity officials and others made short
talks, after which the travellers jour
neyed to the Caldwell sub station.
Considerable time was spent there
viewing and hearing the results ex-
planned Of several pens of cattle that
have been fed for 100 days on various
rations. The day was concluded by a
meeting at the Caldwell Commercial
club rooms, where several instructive
addresses were made by experienced
and capable men on cattle and sheep
feeding and marketing. The day can
be reported as time we'll spent by
those who attended, and believe that
those who attended. and believe that
those who did not make the trip or
missed the evening meeting overlook
ed something worth while.
Building Active.
Purebred Shorthorn Sale-On Mch.
18th and 10Th the breeders Of pure
bred Shorthorn cattle held their an
nual sale at the Caldwell sales yards.
The sale was the largest held to date
and perhaps the largest number Of an
imals of this breed ever assembled in
this section. Many purchasers we're
in attendance. Prices paid seemed to
be in line with the quality offered and
sellers and buyers appeared satisfied
Real Estate and Building-Activity
in real estate and building continues
Sales Of farm or city property are Of
almost daily occurrence. The stabil-
ity and movement of real estate is
about on a par now with merchandise
as to convertibility. Many new homes
are being built, as also business build.
ings. The new theatre building is wei
under way, The contract for the
10. o. F. home has been let. and thu
Holt Seed Company have started
work on their new warehouse and ell
cvators.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-02

the Boise employees could not agree
on a new scale the first of the year.
The question was submitted to
board of Cancellation, two on each
side of the controversy. The board
could not agree and the fifth man was
called in.
Judge Charles P Mccarthy was ask
ed by both sides to act. He accepted
the delicate task as duty. Il have
always talked arbitration" he stated.
81 feel it is my duty to the public to
accept this responsibility. 1t is a
service no man should shirk."
The final decision is up to Judge
Mccarthy, subject to appeal by either
side to the national board of arbitra-
ton representing the typographical
union and the American publishers
association.