davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23
Serial No. 014486
Serial No. 014486
24329O9
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT. SUR
VEY NO. .2oo24.

United States Land Office, Montrose,
Colorado, July 20, 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, the Ruby Con-
soiidated Silver Mines Company, a
corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Maine,
with authority to do business in the
State of Colorado, whose postoffce
address is Crested Butte, Colorado,
by E. M. Nourse, its agent and attor-
ney in fact, of Gunnison, Colorado,
has made application for patent for
1900 linear feet on the Best lode,
bearing gold and silver, the same be-
ing 1000 feet, running S. II degrees
90 minutes w. from center of discov-
cry shaft 500 feet, running N. II de-
grees 90 minutess E. from center of
discovery shaft on said lode, with
surface ground 800 feet in width
thereon, said lode mining claim being
situate in the RUBY Mining District,
Gunnison County, State of Colorado,
and fully described by the official
plat and bv the field notes on file in
the office of the Register of the Mont
rose, Colorado, land district, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at Cor No. l, cross
(X) at corner point on porphyry
stone a6x10x10 ins. set 18 ins. in the
ground with mound of stone chiseled
B-1 x 20024, whence the N. w. Cor.
Sec. 2, T. IA S. r. 81 w. of the 9th
P. NJ. bears S. So degrees 58 minutes
E. 93207 ft. Cor. Nos Surs. Nos.
11OS and 444S, Chloride Deposit and
Chloride Deposit lodes. claimant of
each unknown, bears N. 3S degrees
30 minutes E. 55OS #. Position for
Cor. No. 6. Sur. No. 1110, Old Sheik
lode, identical with position for Cor.
No. 4. Sur No. 1109, Gem lode,
claimant of each unknown, bears N.
26 degrees 3S minutes E. 46515 ft.
Position for Cor No. Sur. No. 1112,
Peggy lode claimant unknown, bears
N. 81 degrees SO minutes w. 406.47
it. Position for Cor No. Sur. No.
2935 Ruby Chief lode, claimant un-
known. bears S. 55 degrees 81 min
utes W. S9.77 #. Cor. No. Sur. No.
5146 Hopewell lode, identical with
Cor. No. Sur. No. 17240 B. Ruby
Chief mill site. claimant Of each un-
known, bears S. 76 degrees 06 min
utes E. 1929 #. Thence N. IS degrees
E. 98.15 feet, intersect line 1-2 Sur.
No. 1110. Old Shefk lode at s. SO de-
rrees Is minutes w. 1888 It. from
Cor. No. /. 1887 #. intersect line
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23
Serial No. O14487
243291O
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT, SUR
vEY NO. 20O23.

United States Land Office, Montrose,
Colorado, july 20. 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, the Ruby Con-
solidated Silver Mines Company, a
corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Maine,
with authority to do business in the
State of Colorado, whose postofiice
address is Crested Butte, Colorado.
by E. M. Nourse, its agent and attor-
ney in fact, of Gunnison, Colorado,
has made application for patent for
1900 linear feet on the Nc. Lode,
bearing gold and silver, the same be-
ing 1465 feet, running south 81 de-
grees 10 minutes west from center of
discovery shaft and IS feet running
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23

rode in front Of our line. holding out
their arms for us to stop. There was
a blowing of bugles pushing and a
sho0ng, with the sergeants cursing
and digging US with their halberts.
and in less time than II takes me to
write 1t there was the brigade in
three neat little squares, all bristling
with bayonets and in echel0n, as they
call 1t, SO that each could fire across
the face Of the other.
1t was the saving OF us. as even so
young a soldier as was could very
easily see. And we had none too
much time. either. There was a low,
rolling hill on our right flank. and
from behind this there came q sound
like nothing on this earth so much
as the beat of the waves ON Berwick
coast when the wind blows from the
east. The earth was all shaking with
that dull. roaring sound, and the air
was full Of 1t. STEADY, Seventy-nrst.
for Gods sake. stsadyi" shrieked the
voice Of our colonel behind us, but in
front was nothing but the green. gen.
tie slope Of the grassland. all mottled
with daisies and dandelion.
And then suddenly, ever the curve
we saw eight hundred brass helmets
rise up. all in a moment. each with q
long tag Of horsehair nying from its
crest. and then eight hundred fierce
brown faces. all pushed forward, and
glaring out from between the ears of
ms many horses. There was an instant
of cleaning breast-plates, waving
swords. tossing names. fierce red nos
trils opening and shutting. and hoofs
paving the air before rs, and then
down came the line Of muskets. and
our bullets smacked up against their
armor like the clatter OF a hailstorm
upon a window. fired with the rest.
and then rammed down another charge
as fast as I could, staring out through
the smoke in front Of me. where
could see some long. thin thing. which
tapped slowly backward and for
ward. A bugle sounded for US to
cease firing. and whiff OF wind came
to clear the curtain from iD front of
us. and then we could see what had
happened.
had expected to find half that reg
iment of horse lying on the ground;
but whether 1t was that their breast
plates had shielded them. or whether.
being young and little shaken at
their coming. we had fred high. our
volley had done no very great harm.
About thirty horses lay about. three of
them together within ten yards of
me, the middle one right on Its back.
with its four legs In the air, and il
was one Of these that had seen flap
ping through the smoke Then there
were eight or ten dead men, and about
as many wounded, sitting dazedly on
the grass for the most part, though
one was shouting "Vive rEmpereurw y
at the top of his voice. Another tfel-
low who had been shot In the thigh
a great. black-mustached chap he was,
too-leaned his back against his dead
horse. and, picking up his carbine.
fired as coolly as If he had been shoot
ing for a prize. and hit Angus Myres.
who was only two feet from me. right
through the forehead. Then he out
with his hand to get another carbine
that lay near. but before he could
reach II big Hodgson. who was the
pivot-man Of the grenadIer company.
ran out and passed his bayonet
through his throat which was pity.
for he seemed to be very fine man.
Ito be continuedD
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
If You Want Insurance
Why Not Get the BEST?
MATT ARCH, Special Representative
Montrose, Colorado

When you make big catch OF fish
and want to send some to friends re-
member Empire has shipping tags.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-23

The Pilot gives you all tho news
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
Travellers Urged to Use
Legs and Lungs for
Transportation

All over this country great corpora
tons have built railways and installed
bus lines, and individnaf owners have
turned loose fiocks of jitneys, all for
the purpose of carrying people to
their work. Though this service may
be necessary at times, it is safe to
say that three-quarters of it might be
eliminated, not only without harm to
the public, but with benefit. If the
present passengers would use their
legs and lungs for transportation
whenever possible, the additional Vi
tally they would thus gain w''"l1 be
invaluable to Themselves and to the
nation.
Walking is one of the most import
ant of all exercises. No matter what
system of movements you may adopt
for the purpose of maintaining ply
steal excellence, walking should form
part of them. Every athlete in
training for a contest walks a certain
number of miles every day. He has
found by experience that this exer-
else is needed to give him endurance,
energy and "pep."
The business man, regardless of thu
nature of his activities, needs all these
invaluable characteristics, and walking
is an aid to their development. There
fore walk to your work. Save the
amount of fare now and then, and
at the same time put dollars worth of
vitality in the bank of bodily health
Health Magazine.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
LOCAL MAN GAINS
FAME THROUGH
PUBLISHED ARTICLE
Arthur w. Rounds Says He
Needs Secretary to Answer
Letters

Arthur w. Rounds, Farm Bureau
Committeeman and President of the
Newark Tomato Growers Association
talked on tomato growing at the Far
mers' Institute meetings held in Kent
and Sussex counties. Mr.. Rounds in
forms us that his article in the Exten-
sion News on tomato growing has
been copied in papers as far west as
Ohio and that he already needs Sec
rotary to reply to the correspondence
and questions regarding his methods
of tomato growing. In addition he
has been offered fabulous prices for
his tomato seed, but Mr.. Rounds is
very modest in saying that he does
not believe his seed will alone do all
that growers are expecting in the way
of yield. He still places emphasis on
proper culture, fertilization, etc. This
hearty response to the article of Mr..
Rounds is proof to US that this paper
is serving well the people to whom it
is sent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
Thorough Airing of House
Once a Day Necessar,

There are certain houses you like
to enter just because the air is always
fresh and unsavored by all those var
led odors of housekeeping and cooking
that seem to be inevitable unless con-
slant care and precaution are exer-
cised. In cold weather the houses
with that fresh atmosphere about
them are rare indeed because ventila-
ton when winds do blow and the tenn
perature is down toward freezing or
zero is not entirely easy.
1t is very good habit even in ex-
tremely cold weather to give your
house or apartment very thorough
airing once every day, pref, SILLY
some time when the temperature is
at it's highest. A thorough y,ntua-
ton of the whole house at once really
IS far better than half-hearted ven
tilation extending for several hours.
OF course it is best to attend 20 this
thorough ventilation at some time
when the family are as many of them
as possible either out or actively en-
gagged in some sort of work. so that
you can allow yourself 10 or Is min
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
Hockessin Community
Gets Northern Seed Potatoa.

Seed potato demonstrations w;l,
be conducted in the Hockessin com
munity to determine the value of
high yielding, northern grown, cor.
tilted seed potatoes. Co-operators
are now being located at two on
three strategic points alongside ~
homegrown or the ordinary seed
M. 0. Pence, Extension Agrono.
mist, has on hand some varieties of
New York potatoes which have bean
contributed by the potato growers,
associations for this purpose.
Horace Dennison and Others in
that community have pooled their
orders for the purpose of buying Is
to $50 bushels Of seed from these
seed associations. While the grow.
ing of early potatoes is not a LARGE
industry in any part of the state
yet the acreage is sufficient to make
this demonstration of considerable
value to a few of our communities
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
THREE GOOD
REASONS FOR PLANT
ING A GARDEN
State Fair Association to Offer
Two Classes Of Prizes
Stimulate Activity

The high cost Of living these days
makes every one with the smallest IN
cl.nation town, DIS helping out the fam
lily purse, think Of a garden. There is
the exercise it affords, the interest
that IS centcred i'll :ile work during
the process of cultivation and the
crops that are eagerly awaited for
and to the ar-calculating person, the
monetary saving through the raising
Of produce and vegetables to supple
ment the table.
The vegetables department at the
Delaware State Fair, which will be
held at Elsmere September 6 to ~
this year, it is believed will easily sur
pass the displays Of other years. More
attention will be paid to exhibitors
stuff, to see that they are exhibited
to the best possible advantage, and
every courtesy paid those who exhibit.
Every encouragement will be given to
make the standard even higher than
of other vear~ TIL ovLis,'' lag d.
ways been one of the most attractive
ones and from reports of those pre-
pairing to show their skill as garden
ers and farmers, the display will be
larger than ever before.
This year two new classes are be-
ing offered. They are a departure
from the usual course and exceptional
premiums are being offered. First
A class for professional gardeners
only. This will be display of vege-
tables grown by gardeners who are
experts in that line. Second-A class
for the farmer only.
This will include that which he
raises on his farm, vegetables, fruit,
grain and forage. These classes are
explained more fully in the premium
list. The premium list has been re-
vised and the management feels that
it embraces all the varieties of vege-
tables that are grown in this State
and the neighboring country.
A competent judge will pass upon
these exhibits and will gladly explain
to any farmer or kitchen gardener
how to improve his crops if the mar
is DESTROYS of information.
The directors of the State Fair are
seriously considering the advisabilit!
of making the entrance fee to the Fail
Grounds this year rs cents. In othe,
years the admission has been fifty
cents, but the doubling of the ex
penses incidental to the conduct of tn
fair makes it practically a necessit,
to increase the admission price. Al
expenses are higher by about rs pc
cent this year than last, and evel
should this step be decided upon tn
receipts from admissions would no
be as large as last year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
HERD OF J. |.
DAYETT LEADS DIA-
MOND STATE LIST
Brookwood Farms First in
Butterfat Production

There were 308 cows on test dur
ing the month of April, 33 Of which
made better tan 81 pounds of fat
for the 80 days. Brookwood Farms
takes the lead this month with a
record of 1884 pounds of milk and
1O4.3 pounds of butterfat. The cow
making this record was Rosealia
Jewel Pietertje and was being run
on 7 day official test at the time
the association tester visited the
farm. Her 7 day record OF ego
pounds of milk and 800 pounds of
butter is the largest record made in
Delaware outside Of Winterthur
Farms. This cow was obtained
through the New Castle County
Farm Bureau. Mr.. Thomas Prem
tice, manager of the farm, is to be
congratulated on the fine showing
he has made upon the beginning of
his official testing work.
Because of the fact that only II
COWS made better than 81 pounds
of fat this month, the report will
include all of these. In the herd
class j. l. Dayett still leads, with
Brookwood Farms a close second.
In this case also the list Of high
herds has been extended to include
all those making better than rs
pounds of fat because Of the diff
Guilty Of selecting a minimum limit.
The record Of Hill Girt Farm,
though not high in milk, is give its
place on a quality basis for butter
fat. This herds milk is being sold
on special market and the returns
are equal if not greater than those
from herds producing a low test
milk in larger quantity.
Following is the tabulated rec
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12

for needed legislation. The wor,.
house is the State penal institutinonn
Warden Plummer set abont III
Gently to arrange for more fro
quent visits of representatives os
the Salvation Army, believing tb VI
it would be for the best Interests a.
the men. VI
Several reforms have been n
augurated by Warden Plummer IN
Guiding the honor system, and ho
is now very keen about giving tbe
Salvation Army the privilege ~
getting IN personal touch with the
prisoners. Wv
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
18th

Thursday 18th
FRITZ Brunette in THE Women Under Cover" a Mvs.
terry drama in six parts Fatty Arbucke in Back Stage
Friday 18th
Emma Dunn in odd Lady 81" This is one of the
most successful stage plays of the decade When presented
in New York played to capacity houses for seven months
then repeated its record in Boston and Chicago Emma
Dunn of the leading role of ANGIE appears in the
part in this picture. Special violin and piano music
has been arranged for this picture
Saturday 18th
Eugene o Bren in Sealed Hearts," gripping forceful
story OF two mems love for the and her choice
between youth and age News, and two-reel Sennet
comedy featuring Ben Turpin
Monday 18th
Dorothy Dalton in His Wife's Friend" the story of
neglected wife. that leads through scandal mystery and
crime.
Tuesday 18th
William Russell in "Shod With Fire" romantic love
story OF the plains Also, a two-ree Sunshine comedy
Hungry Lions and Tender Hearts,"
Wednesday 10th
Marguerite Clark in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
TELL THE WORLD


If you think your town is the best, tell em
If you would have her lead the rest, help her grow,
When there's anything to do let the other fellow count
You will feel bully when it's through, don't you know?
If you want to make hit, get a name
If the other fellow is it, who is to blame?
Spend your money in your town
Thusly keep your prices down.
Give the fy-by nights frown--hats the game
If you used to giving knocks change your style,
Throw bouquets instead of rocks, for while,
Let the other fellow roast shun him you would ghost
Meet his hammer with a boast, and a smile
When stranger from afar along,
Tell him who and what you are-make it strong;
Need not hatter that's enough;
Join the boosers-hats the stuff.
We belong. Laramie (Wyo) Boomerang
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
Warden Plummer
Arranges for Salvation
Army Visits

"The inmates of the prison need
your helping hand. / have been
confined there several years and l
will gladly give you any assistance
which I am able, for I know well
the lives of the prisoners" said an
educated ex-convict from New
Castle Workhouse, to Adjutant
Arthur Cook, Of the Salvation
Army. The same prisoner has been
before the State legislature asking
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
The little cares that fretted me,
/ lost them Yesterday

Among the fields, above the sea,
Among the winds at play,
Among the lowing of the herds,
The rustling of the trees;
Among the singing Of the birds,
The humming of the bees.
The foolish fears of what may happen
/ cast them all away
Among the clover scented grass,
Among the new-mown hay;
Among the husking of the corn
Where drowsy peoples nod,
Where i'll thoughts die and good are
born,
Out in the fields of God.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Observation-Disclosures.
A Cheap Beef Loaf.

Two ID. neck meat of beef, ground,
1-2 ID. lean pork, ground, l egg, 1
green pepper, chopped fine, 2 cupfuls
bread crumbs, liquid to moisten, 3
slices of bacon.
Mix the beef, pork, egg, pepper,
bread crumbs and seasonings with
sufficient milk or water to form into
loaf. Arrange strips of bacon on top.
Bake in loaf or in casserole in mod
crate oven for two hours. Cover if
necessary to prevent the top from
becoming too hard and dry.
Mutton Stew With Barley.
Cut meat from neck or breast into
small pieces. Put in kettle, with water
Ito cover. Use about / IL cupfuls
|water to pound of meat. Add onions,
carrot, salt and pepper. For each pint
liquid add 1-3 cup pearl barley. Sim
mer gently two or three hours.
Welsh Rarebit.
Four ounces of American cheese,
half an ounce of butter, two or three
Tablespoons milk, mustard. F ,pr~- ..ld
butterod toast cut the cheese into
small pieces or put it through a vege-
table cutter, place these in sauce
pan with the butter and milk, half a
teaspoon mustard, pepper to taste and
stir the mixture by the side of the fire
until it resembles thick cream. Hav.
ready some squares of hot, we'll but
tered toast, pour on the cheese pre-
paration and serve at once.
BrOiled Kidneys on Toast.
First boil them 10 minutes in soup
stock, drain and slice them Then put
the slices alternately with thin slices
of bacon on skewers and cap each
skewer end with a mushroom. Broil
them until the bacon is brown and
crisp and then slip the pieces on thin
slices of toast. Make a thickened
gracy with some of the stock in which
the kidneys were cooked and pour it
over the toast.
Nut Bread.
A delicious bread combining nuts
and nuts may be made quickly and
easily by the following recipe:
Two and quarter cupfuls of flour
half cupful sugar, quarter teaspoon
full soda, four teaspoonfuls baking
powder, half teaspoonful salt, three
cupfuls graham flour, one cupful raj.
sins, two and quarter cupfuls milk
half cupful molasses.
Sift dry ingredients together, ex
cept graham -four. Add raisins ant
graham flour and stir in milk and mo
lasses. Pour into two creased LOAF
pans and bake forty-five minutes.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Remove the centre of medium sizet
ripe tomatoes by cutting a slice from
the top and scooping them out. FIJI
the skin-cups with the following mix
ture: For five tomatoes use 1 peelet
diced cucumber, diced cold boile'
potato and 1-2 medium-sized onion
grated; pour over this filling 1 cup o
,mayonnaise dressing, mixing we'll
then stuff the tomato cups, chill OF
ice, and serve on a bed of tender let
tuce leaves.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12

utes to bring the temperature up to
normal again. You will find that at
ter your ventilation and relocating the
house will seem warmer than 1t did
before at the same temperature be-
cause the air will be so much fresher
and more wholesome.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12

The ice cream freezer is said to
have been invented b va woman,
and it sounds reasonable. If a
man had invented it, he would
have made it so woman could
run it without any assistance from
him.-Mechanicsburg .(O.) News
Item.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
Mutton Stew With Barley.

Cut meat from neck or breast into
small pieces. Put in kettle, with water
Ito cover. Use about 1 IL cupfuls
water to a pound of meat. Add onions,
carrot, salt and pepper. For each pint
liquid add Is cup pearl barley. Sim
mer gently two or three hours.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12

ords of production during the
month:
Eleven cows having highest but
tarfat prOductiOn