davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
DOCTORS QUARREL
OVER WAR SERVICE
Surgeon Asks 100000 OF tx
Medical Major Who Con-
demned His Civil Practice.

NEW YORK, Jan. i4.-Dr. George
Barrie brought a suit for 100000
Tor alleged libel against DIR. Percy W.
Roberts yesterday. The basis OF the
suit is a letter said to have been VIII
ten by DR.. Roberts to DR.. Barrie whiie
the former was a major in the United
States Army Medical Service and the
latter was taking care of his practice,
Both men arc noted in the medlcn
world and formerly were close frlerds.
They have been practicing physicians
and surgeons in New York for Twenty
five yeirs. DR.. Barrie charge that
DR.. Roberts wrote tn him on Lnuary
l6, 1913. from the General Amy Hos
pital at West Baden, Ind, N follows:
you recently made u 'soct calr on
one of my patients In Washington, the
object of which Is so apparint that no
wise man would be guilty of such an
indiscretion."
DIR. Barrie said the .atter saluted
MS as Dear BARRE, then charged
him with "indefensine acts" includ-
ing the charging OF fees beyond rea-
SON notably In ing cases of Kathleen
Nahaeroi,.' laughter or Reginald
ar tray fOstcf' ooh Va
Egbert fostei. DR.. Barre's complaint
said that TIE letter accused him Of
twisting ths proposition for a division
OF the rteipts of DR.. Roberts prac-
tice an9 contained these paragraphs:
hoi have failed in the manage
menf OF your finance. YOU have failed
IN ,Sour patriotism. Wher your coun-
w was calling to every nan, woman
and child for money to carry on the
war, and nearly every man ana
woman responded, you did not buy
single Liberty Bond.
by your unwillingness to make a
single personal sacrifice toyour coun-
try's needs, you have failed in your
patriotic duty. You failed in the fine
quality of friendship when put to the
test
III your epitaph were written TO-
day, the achievements of your lire
which had no selfish motive would be
summed up in one word-failure!
when / was 900 miles away. my
hands tied by Government regula-
tions, you threatened to abandon the
contract. to lie down like yellow
dog, because your sensitive feelings
were hurt"
DR.. Barrie asserts that the libel was
in the legal sense OF the
term by DR.. Roberts debating the
letter. He declares that the charges
are wholly false and known to be
false by the man who wrote them.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
Catarrh Germs
Move Gut When Hyomei
M>ves In.

No stomach dosing. Hyomei ia made
chiefly of oil of eticlyptus tai; IN from
the eucalyptus foreSs of inlani AUS,
lent antiseptics.
In inland Australia te atmosphere
IS so impregnated with klsam thrown
GU. by the e'ucaiyptus trees that
germs do not thrive, AID in conse.
other nose and throat affhtions are
practically unknown.
Breathe .Hyomei and gt 10 same
pleasant germ killing effect Ks YOU
N,uuld< get in the eucalyptus fopsts.
Hyomei is sold by Peoples Nruc
Stores and druggists eVerywherS nn
p guarantee of satisfaction or mos
refunded \
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
WHAT YOU
NEED is
RED BLOOD
TRY PEPT0-MAHeAH


SO often growing children look pale
and wan. They play too hard and use
up all their energy. Men and women
are the same. They often work too
hard.
The blood becomes clogged with
waste matter. There are not enough
red corpuscles. A condition OF anemla
Cor bloodiessness) develops. -'
Your blood is half starved. 1t needs
tho nourishing ingredients In Pepto-
Aangan TO make II rich and red
Begin taking Pepto-Mangan today.
In little while you'll see an Improve
ment in color and appetite and energy.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. Both have the same In
gradients. Take either kind you pre-
fer. But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto-Mangan-"Gu The fun
name. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan,' should
be on the package.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
39c Half Hose, 19c Pair

Mems Merccrlzed Cotton Half
Hose, in black and plain colors:
fully REINFORCED. Subject to slight
imperfcctions. which do not impair
the wearing quality.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
Mems Winter Underwear
at Eractly1 Marked Prices

Our entire stock of Mems Fall and Winter Underwear
is now offered at EXACTLY ONE-HALF regular low
prices-ofering the of Washington greater savings
than have been known Nothing reServed-every gar
men in complete stock of Mems Winter Underwear is
included. This drastic sacrifice that you supply
your needs at prices that way below present day whole
sale quotations. And you choose favorite brand
from such famous makes Wined Mills Glastonbury, Cor
with, Lewis Knitting Mills Hanes, Mayo Harvard Mills,
Refs and others of equal prominence.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
Gored By Angry Bull.

RICHMOND. w. Va, Jan. 1t
r Caldwell came near losing his
life yesterday when attacked by a
vicious bull as he was leading IT
from the stable. Most of his ribs
were torn from his spine and he
was otherwise MANNED before help
arrived.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15
p. T. A. Reception

About eighty parents and teachers
were in attendance at the P. T. A. re-
ception which was given for the
teachers at the Elk Mountain Hotel
last Friday evening.
A short program was rendered
after which there were remarks by
Professors Clayton, Tinsley, and Nc
Cormick, also Rev. Watt, Mr.. Tyson,
and Mr.. Bailey. The parents then
met all the teachers and social time
was had while punch and waters were
served Mrs. Joseph Arnott at the
piano, furnished music for the eve
ming.
Everyone was delighted to have
this opportunity to meet the faculty
and we hope that we may all enjoy
many more such events during this
term of school. Let's all pull togeth-
er for the best school and P. T. A.
ever
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
Mountain Pilot

September II, 1901
Silver .591a. Lead s4.00.
T. ]. Thompson was up from Gunni-
son Saturday.
Miss Ethel Benson is visiting in
Gunnison with Mrs. Lucy Myers and
family.
Mike Shutter and Miss Annie Lacy
were married at the Catholic church
Sunday evening.
The marriage of W.. T. Neesham
and Miss Margaret Jameson will
take place tonight.
A bouncing boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nc
Williams this evening.
Leo Long left Monday for Salida
where he will endeavor to secure en-
ployment on the D.. & R. G.
Fred E. Jarvis came in Saturday
from Salida to visit briefly with his
parents and his brother Royal.
DIR. Rockefeller and wife drove to-
Gunnison Saturday and later went to
Waunita Springs to spend week.
Misses Bertha Kelly and Clara StolL
came down from Irwin Monday to
attend the Newman entertainment.
w. L. Patchen left for Denver Sun
day to attend meeting of the Col
RADIO Supply company store managers.
]. A. Lehritter came in from Den
yer on Wednesday last to look after
his mining interests near Pittsburg.
Mrs. Morris Click and children will
leave Thursday for Cleveland, Ohio,
to visit relatives for several months
Evan Williams, editor of the Mar
BILE Times, came in from that place
Sunday and remained for couple of
days.
John w. Bruce has planned the
erection of 24x6O building on his
lots across from the church.-Paonia
| Gazette.
Through carelessness in entering a
room containing gas two Austrian
miners were severely burned at Flor
esta last Friday.
H. E. Roth returned Thursday from
his eastern trip which included a
visit to his parents in Cleveland and
to the exposition at Buffalo.
Miss Clara Stoel, who has been
spending the summer visiting the
family of her brother, returned home
Monday to Mechanicsville, Iowa.
Mrs w. L. Patchen and Marie are
visiting in Salida with the family of
w. A. Doyle. They will attend the
State Fair at Pueblo next week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Edward Holmes, President; Eupham'e
Arnott, Treasurer; Minnie Boyd, Sec
retary; Mintie Morrow, >Slavka Kuret-
ich, Raymond Sigman, Pete Gardiner,
and Elroy Miller as Executive COM
mittee.
Y Teacher-Jimmie, define the word
fir tree, please.
Jimmie-Well it's a kind Of tree
that has fur on it.
Teachtr-Describe the fur, please.
/ Jimmie-Oh, think it's something
like that cotton on a cotton wood
t: ee, amt it?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15
THE U. c. CHURCH

Crested Butte, Sept 1s, 1921
10 o'clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash, superintendent.
IL o'clock, discourse en- subject
Does it Pay to be Christian?",
Miss Ruby Headly and Mrs. Espey
will sing duet.
1880 p. m. sermon topic, "Four
Great Words" Chorus by full ctoir.
j.. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15
SCHOOL COLUMN

/ The schools at Crested Butte openet
on the 9Th with a large attendance
the total enrolment aggregated 346
Every room in both buildings is crowd
ed, although the second floor of thl
store building was divided into two
rooms, and Supt Clayton extempor
ized an office and recitation room fol-
his cfssses in the hall on the szconi
floor of the trick building.
We now have fully equipped high
school with the full four years work.
of which Prof. w. W. Tinsley is prin-
cipaL Prof. Tinsley is graduate of
the University of Washington, at
Washington city.
Prof. Arthur R. Mccormick is
teacher of the sciences in the high
school and of athleti:s en- the pley-
ground, in both of which he is de-
servedly popular.
AS is Prof. C'ayton's custom in all
his schools he has had the pupils of
the high school organize a school club
the purpose of which is to work for
the general w Mars Of the schools.
The first need that requires the
clubs attention is play ground equip
ment. Under Prof. McCormicks di.
rections the club has ordered basket
ball paraphernalia for both the boys
and girls. They have already hitchei
their basket ball wagon to the win.
ing star on the Western slope.
| In its school spirit Crested Bit.
has taken on new life. Young people
who have not been in school for sew
eral years are returning and renew
ing their stud es, and even s vera
married people have asked to be per
mitted to come into certain clas -es
especially the bookkeeping and com
mercial Ergli.h. To all these the
doors are wide open and hearty wei
ccme is extended.
The Crested Butte School Glib ha.
ordered mat erial for couple q
slides for the little tots. There is nc
amusement on the play ground NOR;
appreciated or more whole some fol-
children than the slide 1t is moi
cont: mplated that the 81 de will make
champions in the ring or on the ath
letic field; but it will provide graf
ifyirg wholesome diversion from the
s:hool work
| A new feature of our school thi.
year is music department with Mrs
Ora Topham at its head. This de
part ment is received with enthus asn
by both pupils and parents.
Hiking expedite 'ons for Friday after
school are now in the making witt
annexes of marshmallows and wieners
The high school has planned on hav.
ing basket ball team this term and
has already sent for their equipment
We have o-ganized>a Crested Butte
S hool C ub includ ng the Junior and
C.rso I'll
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

This eminent hoosier has for years
been acclaimed one of the greatest of
American authors. "The Turmoil"
Seventeen" and the Penrod stories,
are only few of the many from his
pen that have made fame, popularity
and wealth for him. In 1919 his work,
'The Magnificent Ambersons," won the
Pulitzer prize for the best story pub
nshed during the year, presenting the
wholesome atmosphere of American
life and the highest standard Of
American manners and manhood" His
tale, 1.-The Oriole." which you will
have an opportunity to follow in serial
form in this paper, is one Of those fas-
clnating, extremely humorous deplc-
tions of child life which best illustrate
his talents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15
UP NEAR THE SKY LINE

In company with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Roberts, this editor and husband
made trip via the Dodge route Gas
far as possible) up near the clouds
last Sunday. We went as far as the
Ruby Chief in the car then biked
over the hills, the Belcher lode, then
on to what is called "Green Lake"
Hiking was in order and we certainly
did our share on this trip. We got
within few hundred feet of the
lake (which we did not know) and
decided to go on another way, finally
ending up at the M. A. Pennington
property which is located 11,6OO feet
above sea level.
In coming down we met Carl Duns-
more and Mr.. Orr, who showed us
where the lake was located and told
us just how high we had climbed.
We got back to the car at about
1:s0, ate lunch at the Hopewell mine
which has been worked recently by
DR.. Irvine Hunter and ]. L. Mc-
Gruder, and then struck out for the
Bullion King" We spent some time
looking over the large amount of high
class machinery which has been in
stalled at the George Washington"
by the Ruby Consolidated Silver
Mines Co., and then on to the "Bul-
lion King"
We found everything badly demol-
ished by snow slides around this place
but the location, scenery, etc, were
beautiful and we'll worth our trip.
A tinge of romance ssemed to hover
over this place, where many years
ago several persons, including a wo-
man and child, had lost their lives
in terrible slide. Many times we
have heard the story, but to stand
on the spot ard go over those old oc-
currences has an entirely different
effect on one.
Having lived in Crested Butte al
most since childhood, we ladies had
never visited this famous mining dis.
trict and it was treat indeed to be
almost on the top of Ruby Peak and
take glimpse of the beautiful valley
below with the lovely Lake Brennon
shimmering in the sun, fisherman
on a raft being plainly in sight.
We took a number of pictures of
the dihpidated mines and of other
scenes which, if good, will always re-
mind US of happy day spent up
close to the sky line and of the poem
by Les Wallace, which we print below.
Sunset, now, and twilight, and the
wildness holds sway
Where its ruins lie forgotten, down
the Trail o Yesterday
And the winds of many seasons have
blown the Sands of Time
Where the stage wheels scored the
prairie when the Trail was in its
prime.
Just few old, crumbled cabins, hud-
ding closer in the snow
As if they dreamed together there
the dreams of long ago,
When all the station echoed to song
of laughing jest,
And pulsed with life and romance of
the good old Golden West
When Forty-Niners-men of deeds
along the bar were ranged
To moisten dusty throats, the while
their jaded beasts were changed
But now the highways far away-;ts
ringing rails of steel
Replace the ruts and washouts where
the old stage used to reel
And yet, around th3e cabins amid
the twilight gray,
Still cling the Mists O Memory of the
Trail O Yesterday.
LES WALLACE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

There Is more Catarrh in this section
put together, and for years Il was sup
posed to be fncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incurable Catarrh IL q local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Msdi-
cine, manufactured By =. J. Cheney =
remedy. il taken internally and acts
thru the Blood ON the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halrs'
circulars and testimoniais.
z. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold By Druggists. 75c
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, Sept. 6, 1921.
The Board Of Trustees met on the
above named date. Present, Mayor
Arnott, Trustees Gulliford, Verzub,
Mulch, Campbell, and Ruc gro. Alb
sent, Trustee Morgan.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved as COR
rected.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15
FAMOUS SQUAW, CHIPETA, is
IN JUNCTION FOR OPERATION

Montrose Press.
Grand Junction, Sept. S.-A most
distinguished person and pioneer of
western Colorado was brought to the
hospital in Grand Junction yester-
day morning by Mr.. Stark, of Ouray
and the resident physician for the
Ute Indians at Fore Duschenne, Utah.
This person was none other than
Chipeta, the old squaw of Ouray, at
one time chief of the Ute Indian
tribe, whose home was near Montrose
for so many years. Besides these,
she was escorted by her brother,
Chief McCook.
Chipeta has been going blind for a
number of years and now her eye
sight has completely failed, cataract is
covering her pupils so that she can
only distinguish daylight from dark
ness.
A local surgeon operated upon her
eyes without expense and she is be-
ing cared for at the hospital by two
local philanthropic citizens 1t is
believed that she will be able to see
quite we'll after she gets over the
operation.
Recently Chipeta dreamed one
night that she had call to the wilds
and the following morning arose and
packed her belongings, called for her
favorite pony and insisted upon go
ing out into the mountains to camp.
There she remained for several weeks
until she thought it was time for her
to come to Grand Junction to attend
the fair.
Her coming was seized upon as the
opportune time to remove the i'm
pediments to her. sight and the op-
Grafton was decided upon by her
friends. For many years it has been
the custom of Chipeta and band of
FER tribe to attend both the Grand
junction and Montrose fairs and she
has been the center of attraction en-
many occasions. She was at Mont
rose during the visit of President
Taft to open the Gunnison tunnel.
No one knows the exact age OF
Chipsta. Five years ago at Montrose
she stated she was 102 years old,
and if her statement is true, and she
Insisted upon it's correctness, she
would now be 1O7 years old. She is
growing very feeble.
There is tender spot in the heart
of every old timer of tie western
slope for Chipeta. Many of. them
have known her for nearly 40 years
and they came to learn in the early
days of the friendship of herself and
Ouray for the white man.
1t was Chipeta who was sent by
Chief Ouray to Meeker to call Chief
Colorow off the warpath at the time
ef the massacre of the Meeker fam
i'y. Colorow intended continuing his
killing the whites. Chipeta rode her
pony all the way from her home a
short distance above Montrose to
Meeker, not stopping day or night
until she had reached her destina-
tion, and conveyed the orders Of
Chief Ouray to Colorow that stopped
the mad work of the Indians. She
has always befriended the whites and
for these kindnesses she is held in
the highest esteem by the pioneers.
We especially call your attention to
our school column this week. Par
ents be sure to read every word for
YOU will find it interesting. We are
Always mere t.an glad to p int tt is
column and hope it may improve with
each issue.
Mrs. Daisy Hubbard, with her sen
Norton and Lewis Miller came in
from Gunnison on Tu ,sday's train.
E, H. Mcdowell brought up E. T.
Weart of the Roebling Rope Co.. from
Gunnison Tuesday afterroon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15
Eve. Ear. Nsse and Throat

DR.. X. C. Sapero, the we'll known
Specialist of Denver, will again visit
Gunnison professionally, Monday,
Sept. 10. Consultation and examina-
tion for glasses free. Over $4,000 pa
tients in Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Jack Ball and son of Paonia, were
in town Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Fish Tags at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Jack Ryan motored over to the
road camp, near the Horse ranch,
Wednesday morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Daisy Hubbard, with her SC
Norton and Lewis Miller came i
from Gunnison on Tu ,sday's train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Melvin Ivy came over flom Pitkin
Friday to cut timber for T. Y. Miller
at Smith Hill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

E, H. Mcdowell brought up E. T
Weart of the Roebling Rope Co.. from
Gunnison Tuesday afterroon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Morgan's road gang is busy at work
again on the Crested Butte-Somerset
road.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

j. D. Jennings was a Gunnisonite
in town Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Susie Miller came up on the
train Wednesday to bury the Reno
baby who died the day before.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Wilson spent
several days of last week with Mrs
Wilson's parents at Paonia. s.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

We especially call your attention to
our school column this week. Par
ents be sure to read every word for
YOU will find it interesting. We are
Always mere t.an glad to p int this
column and hope it may improve with
each issue.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

The Geo. F. Miller family spent
Sunday in Pitkin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Miss Irene Kerr came home from
Palisades Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Bertha Rouse, sister of Mrs.
Hall who cooks at the Bulkley, has
been on the sick list but is getting
better
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15
Local and Personal

Dick Allen went to Gunnison Sat-
urday.
Mrs. E. S. Long was visitor from
Smith Hill Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-15

DIR. Geo. Sullivan was in town from
Gunnison Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
TRAMPS AND BEGGARs.

The people of Mountain Home should stop the habit of
giving money to beggars and others who come to their
houses and places of business with tale Of woe There
should be central agency to investigate their claims
and fitness and make recommendations to their DISPOSE
ton Beggars and those who live by their appeal to the
working members of the community getting aogeth
er too thick in Mountain Home The latest case that Of
alleged paraetic who begging the street Thurs
day and who sometime during the late afternoon even
ing raided DR.. Hamltons office and stole supply of
morphine and hypodermc syringe with which he pro-
ceeded to hop himself up. He arrested during the
evening by Sheriff Stevens and the stuff recovered Then
there have been Others including the who per-
forming stunts Of kind and another bet selling
pictures rinkets appeal to the sporting instincts
OF the people they approach The state provides places
to for the unfit Of its population and the burden of
their should not be placed those whom they meet
in their travels There is state law and city ordinance
governing beggars and instructions should be given city
and county officers to make them move on.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
NEW MAGAZINE PUBLISHED.

M Republican office this week issued the first number
of the Idaho Federation Bulletin, eight page three
column magazine devoted to the interests OF the womens
clabs Of the Idaho State Federation Mrs. Bertha Stu
Green president of the state federation and Mrs Will
# Gibson secretary, and the magazine was issued under
their editorial direction Among other interesting ar
Giles the magazine, which will be issued monthly, con-
tanned directory Of the clubs of the state with lists OF
their officers communication from the president OF the
national federation covering the club interests that
should be cared for during the year. discussions and
ports by department heads in the state questions of
live interest at the present time The magazine is ably
edited and should prove inspiration to the club wo
of the state in getting them in touch with the
work being done in the various communities and the plans
and aims of the women of Idaho 1t printed too
huriedly to be such example of the printers art the
Republican be proud Of but future issues will have
many notable improvements in physical appearance
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

Land Office at Boise, Idaho, August
20, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given tha'
Ethel M. Chestnut, formerly Ethel M
Sinclair, of Prairie, Idaho, who on
May "a, 1915, made Homestead En-
try, No. .017644, for Lots q l.
SEA SWA, Sec. 30, NEA NV
Sec. 81, IT. 2 NJ, R. s E., and Add
Hid. 01S650, Act June II, 1910 Tor
NEA SWA Sec. 80, Lots 1, 2, Sec
tion 81, Township 2 North, Range 8
East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention to make 3 year
Proof, to establish claim to the lana
above described, before d. A. Utter
United States Commissioner at his
office, at Mountainhome, Idaho, on
the 9Th day of October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sheldon H. Pierce and Allis M
Kent both of Prairie, Idaho ano
Charles Davis and Walden w. Newell
both of Mt. Home, Idaho.
FRANK s. HEIR, Register.
Sept. 3-Oct. /.