davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SERvANTlESS HOME BARGAIN
TAX EXEMPT.

$1,000 SECURES TITLE TO THIS SER
vANTLEsS HOUSE, balance of S7.75o on
easy term mortgages, which can be paid off
In q few years as you now pay rent. Per-
manent home; everything modern and ready
for occupancy at above price; no extras;
steam heat, guaranteed Oak floors, beautt-
fully decorat ted inside and out. Select, strictly
residential neighborhood. Water sports. golf,
country club, schools. churches. markets.
Nearly 700 feet elevation no mosquitoes.
Big living room, with huge open fireplace.
No servants needed; electrically equipped
throughout. including electric range, vacuum
cleaner, washer, electric lights and base
plugs. Balance, after initial payment, can
be paid up with less money than you viii
waste In rent the next few years. Write,
telephone or call A. B. STEWART, 1ds
Broadway. Tel. 1921 Cort-
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Strout's New Big Catalogl
Farm Bargainsl! Just Quill

Thousands of this country's homeseekers
VIII eagerly search this complete, carefully
selected, well illustrated assortment equipped
bargains: farms on easy terms with stock
porting homes, steady Jobs and bripht fii-
lures You will like one on page 23 i25
acres secured for $500, horses, 3 cows vent
cies, implements, 100 acres ttlare: 2-story
More than 100 for 81 900 and lees. They are
here TO pick. Get your free copy to-day
sTROUT FARM AGENCY. 15o r. e. Nassau
St, New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Ersirwood and yicipity--Rcai Estats.
m. WEATHERBY 3 Co., Ensiewood. N. j
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MONTCI.AIR
MONTCLAIR

M0NTCT.AIR Brick and frame Dutch
Colonial. rooms, In
ciuding sur room; fine tile bath, fino floors
e.. Beautifully finished: $4,000. Make
terms.
BERTRAM A. HAM,
407 Brond Sc, Newark, ~. J..
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

New Jersey--Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

RARE OPPORTUNITY.
EAST ORANGE dArp,S d.rsSS omdE' Sf,,eer; ,,,cr. or.
for quick sale his 8 room modern dwelling;
convenient station. trolley, schools. &C. Price
below real vaiue. EDW. r. BRUEN CO.,
- Washington place, East Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
Nearby Stocked Farms,
2 Horses, Cow. 27O Hens.
New Jersey.

Moving machine, hay rake, wagons.
harness, plows, harrows, eultivators, shelter,
various other equipment and growing crops
included; nearly 30 acres fine rich soil I
In brook watored pasture, 3 IN timber.
balance planted and fruited 20 $50 apple.
pear, peach. plum and cherry trees. also
grapes and berries; newly painted o room
house, with fine shade, large barn, kong
poultry houses: many other useful buildinsu
Sacrifice price $4,000 takes all; terms ar
ranged Call for full details
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

lSvi3o, with show room and M 20 date
living rooms; Will exchange for property IN
1art cash HEINTZ. 1921 Haisey st., B'kiyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
OF Rent
PRIVATE HOME FOR QUICK SALE, CHEAP

Business reasons
To close sale OF my
handsome Colonial
homo. including ga
raSo. win accept
$4,000 cash from do
strablo purchaser,
and leave balance Of
$4,000 o n NOR t.
Cages. Located In .
beautiful, refined,
highly restricted sub
urb. the home co n
tains ID big. arti stic-
ally decorated d d
roo ms, Library,
largo central hall and
SolAriun; 3 fully
tiled bathrooms
washroom and SER
wants toilet. fitted
with built-in tubs
and the best fixtures
money can buy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

= 2 = ~ y F FtFNETE TN " 7
150F Nassau st., New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
YOUNGSTOWN.

Unusual opportunity 70 purchase real
hons, IS rooms, tatNs: 3 car garage !;
acres lawns and gardens, wonderful shade
trees, best location IN Morristown; only
f22 600. must settle estate.
GfNtNG a DAY Morristovvn NJ T.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
DEAL, N. j.

A new house for sale. furnishedg bert SEQ
ticn; large plot; attractive price ana terms.
II e21 Herald. Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
7 Cows, 3 Horses, zoo Chickens.

Moving machine, hay rako. binder.
,ors All otser sauipment ana rro,rS suslos nlos
thrown In with this 80 acre Huntord.n
County bargain; 0 aero brook watcrsd p.s-
fruited with rs apples. IL pears, plurns.
cherries end grapes very fine room house.
with wide piazza and fine shade; q barns,
chicken houses, many other buildings; low
price 81 $50 takes all; half cash reouired
Call or write for full details and travelling
instructions, also free Illus. cat farm bar
gains throughout Southern Jersey, near At
iantic City. NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY,
tB4-L, Nassau st., New York oity.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
strsst's s. !,'!,t,;' s!,tt,';s'FARMS

Just OUT thousands OF this country's un-
employed will eagerly search this com
plete, carefully selected, well illustrated
assortment, equipped bargains now offered
by our great organization throughout New
York, Now Jersey, Connecticut, 81 other
states and Canada; farms on easy terms.
with stock, tools and crops, offering pleas
bright futureal You VIII read on page
IL how $3.50 secures so acre farm on I'm
proved road, good room house. barns for
20 cows, sio poultry house: horse, cows,
poultry. hog, implements. Page % describes
l25 acres, pair horses cows, vehicles. I'M
plements. 100 acres tillass, 2 story house,
20 COW barn, Sc, MI s. 800, only $500 down.
See page 20 for 30 acres. with horses. IS
cows, 20 other cattle, poultry, sheep, FUR
niturc gas engine. threshing machine, full
implements. crops. &c. 10000 feet timber.
! room house, big basement barn, &C., only
$3,0o0, easy terms. More than 100 for 81 600
and less. This book has enormous interna-
tional circulation. Only 1o5, 900 copies now
available. got yours to-day.
STROUT FARM AGENCY
iS0F Nassau st.. New York city
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Realty Company show
ing the comprehensive sngs of Florida properties ever
offered for sale.
TAMPA:-High SUBJ divisions.
front lots adjoining along shores
of Lake Jackson.
BRooKsvLETen commercial groves selling at
price that insures fine income for life.
HAINES CITYQuk money division adjoining Atlantic
Coast line developments Money making hotel proposition
LAKELAND:-Private Estates bearing
CROOKED to order small in the most
highly developed locality of the Ridge Section.
MOORE HAVEN:-Muck lands growing cane, truck
garden products Avocado Pears and of all kinds for
dairy cattle.
Of
small
South Florida Realty and Investment Company,
Room 932 Marbdge Building, Broadway ST.
Tel. Roy 2539.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27
Gunnison and Pitkin
Culled From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner

+, left for Ohio City. He tells US that
some sneak thief stole his blankets
and quilts from his bed complete and
advises that everybody hang onto
their bedding when asleep, and chain
it down when away from the house.
Captain Lottie Schell, here in the
interests of the Salvation Army, left
Wednesday for Montrose. and dropped
into the Empire office to ask us to
say that her welcome here had been
very enthusiastic. She says Gunnison
went over the top in fine shape for
the army, and is appreciative of the
fact.
Wednesday the Dollard family were
at the Gregg ranch for dinner, which
was in the nature of farewell party
for Misses Marie and Hattie Dollard
who left that evening for California
to spend the winter. They went via
Salida and will stay over day or two
in Salt Lake to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Richardson.
Quite number of stockmen came
in on Wednesdays train from Denver
where they had been with cattle.
They report the market low and not
very satisfac tory. Among the num-
ber we noted Joe Eccher, Jas. Spann,
Jas Shackleford, L. Lucero, and Mr.
Wheeler of Jacks Cabin, and Frank
Anderson of Gunnison.
A. ]. Cady and his party, consisting
of Horace and John G.. Curtiss, w. M.
Bemis and w. A. Stark, spent Tues
day night in Gunnison after being
turned back by snow on the Somerset
road. They were taking back two
Willys-K Knight cars and Baby Over
land from Denver. They left Wednes-
day morning for Paonia, going via
Black mesa They report so much
snow on Monarch that they had to
return by way of Cochetopa, Pass. 1t
is probable that Monarch will be
opened again and be used for few
weeks longer this fall as the snow is
light and not badly drifted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27
SCHOOL COLUMN

Gaylord Steinberg is on the sick
list this week.
George Songer was absent from
school two days.
Mrs Clayton spent last week in
Gunnison visiting friends.
Mrs. Clayton is planning another
play soon and will assign the parts in
few days.
The p. T. A. will gather at the
Elk Mountain Hotel Friday night for
social time.
Lucille Roberts is improving rapid
ly from her sick spell and we all hope
she will soon be able to return to her
school work.
The teachers reached home safely
Saturday night after their trip to
Grand Junction and school started
again Monday morning.
Our schools have been asked to Sc
cure fund for the Armenian chill
dren and we are going to help as
much as we can by sending old cloth
ing and some money for them
Irene Kerr with her parents, mo-
tored, to Glenwood Springs and sew
eral other places two weeks ago. They
returned last Saturday night and
Irene has enrolled in school again
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27
Items

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Genright of
Hotchkiss, came up to Somerset and
then over the new Whslen road to
Crested Butte. They will visit among
their old friends and neighbors for a
week or two.
Mr.. Albert Howard of the Muddy
district, went to Delta for visit and
to take in the fair at Hotcha,iss, and
to make it most enjoyable took unto
himself bride, Miss Elizabeth Ding
man of Hotchkiss. Bert is one of the
coming young men of the Big Muddy
country and they all welcome the
new Mrs. Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bottenfield and
son Alva of the Buttes, drove over the
Whalen road to Somerset and then
drove to Paonia, Hotchkiss, Clifton,
and Grand Junction. At Clifton they
visited Mr.. Bottenfield's brothers
family. On their return they had
their car loaded with fruit and vege-
tables and report an enjoyable trip.
Another wedding of interest in this
part of the county. was that of Mr..
Forrest Smith who has been manager
of Mr.. VIM. Balch's summer camp in
the Muddy country. The bride was
formerly Hannah Lacy, who made her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Balch in
Hotchkiss. The happy couple will
leave soon for Mr.. Smiths home in
Nashville, Tennessee,
The new road from Somerset to the
forks is completed and is now open
for traffic. 1t surely is some nice
road. This now completes the Somer-
Crested Butte road, through the
efforts of Mr.. Whalen, who has ac-
complished wonders and never lost
faith, but always boosted the project,
and we are delighted with the results,
which mean so much for this side and
part of the county, as well as the
other side. Mr.. Elmer Wiley who had
charge of the work, is the same man
who accomplished so much for the
Monarch Pass road, which was for
mally dedicated some weeks ago.
What might have been serious
fire, but which fortunately was got
ten under control, happened at the
Hawks Nest ranch of Clement Audin,
three miles east of Somerset. Mrs.
Audin had cleaned her stove and
threw the SCOT out; strong wind
coming up famed it into blaze and
the brush along the hillside took fire,
the flames nearly taking the house.
Mrs Audin and three children fought
the blaze for an hour before help
came. Mr.. Wiley, the road superin-
tendent, passing by came to their aid
and soon had the fire confined to
small area. Mrs. Audin had a narrow
escape, nearly being eau eht by the
flames.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27
THE U. c. CHURCH

Sunday, October 80, 1921
10 o'clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash, Superintendent.
IL O'clock, sermon on the theme,
''The Matter of Conversion"
7:3O O'clock, discussion of the boy
problem.
Special music will consist of full
chorus by the choir both morning and
evening.
The ladies are planning social at
the church Friday evening, November
4th. There will be no dull moments
but real live time from the drop of
the hat. So secure your tickets and
be on hand for the first number.
]. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27
GUNNIsON ITEMS

Geo Adams went up to the Buttes
Monday on the train.
! Harry Williams is expected home
Saturday to stay over Sunday with
his mother.
Edgar Pennington returned to
Crested Butte Monday after few
days visit at home
Joe McDonough was over from Sa-
Ida Wednesday and visited with his
brother, Dr. John McDonough.
A Haines spent a couple of days in
Gunnison the first of the week and
then went out to NJ j. Anderson's saw
mill to work.
Mrs. Ida M. Converse of Ladore,
Colorado, is here visiting with her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. M. Miller.
w. ]. Tyson passed through Gunni-
son Monday on his way to Crested
Butte after a short visit with his
family in Pueblo.
Ralph Stone returned from Salida
Monday morning. He went over to
see that new daughter that was born
there last Friday.
Miss Katherine Mclean visited
home folks at Ohio City last Saturday
and Sunday, coming down on the
train Monday morning.
Col. Joe Mckee came down from
Parlin Wednesday. He has been
spending some time up there with his
daughter, Mrs. James Corbitt.
l.. H. Easterly, Mrs. David Easterly
and two children, and Mrs Sisson.
who has been keeping house for Ar
chic Miller, left for Denver, via auto,
Thursday morning.
Mrs. j. ]. Jones returned from the
hospital last Saturday and is staying
for short time with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Clinton Spencer, where she
is recuperating rapidly.
VIM. Fabre passed through Gunni
son on his way to Crested Butte
Wednesday and will go on to Somer-
set this evening, where he has po-
sition with the Utah Fuel Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fink of
Center, drove over in their car last
week and visited several days at the
Gregg ranch. They returned Tuesday
to their home via Cochetopa Pass.
Mrs. z. F. Cliff returned home Mon
day morning after couple of days
in Gunnison looking for a location.
She expects to return in few days
and will move her family in town for
the winter.
Davies Brothers have this week
purchased the Gunnison Steam Laun
dry and have rented the Eastman
building on the south side of Tomichi
avenue and will move the Laundry
there and get it ready for operation
as soon as possible.
Albin johnson came in from The
Elkhorn resort Monday and at once
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27
PITKIN ITEMS

R. A. Little and family motored up
Tuesday from the ranch.
John Fry was a visitor Wednesday
evening from Ohio City.
w. S. Henderson was business WIS.,
itor in Gunnison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murdie were Pit
kin visitors from Ohio City Sunday
Mrs. E. A Price went to Gunnison
Monday to spend a week with friends
there.
Mr.. Ruck and son Albert, of Fowler,
arrived this week and will be here for
time.
Geo Norwood and L. o. Wallace
made business trip to Gunnison
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Isham have
moved into our city, and we welcome
their arrival here.
Clyde Handberry and Earl Mackin-
tosh of Ohio City, made trip to Gun
nison Saturday last.
Misses Evelyn and Grace McCready
went to Gunnison Sunday to re-enter
school after the weeks vacation.
Mrs. C. Friend has been on the
sick list the past week, but we are
glad to report that she is improving.
j. l.. Trickle made trip to Gunni-
son Sunday to take his daughter
Irene, who is attending high school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Sellard have
moved to the Carter mine where they
will reside. Mr.. Sellard will work on
a contract on the Volunteer.
A party of young folks consisting
of Misses Smith and McLain and
Messrs. Hogan and Pokenhorn, mo-
tored to Pitkin from Gunnison Sun
day.
Mrs. w. H. Corum returned Sunday
from Grand Mesa Lakes, where she
spent week with the fish crew. Two
cases of brook trout eggs were brought
back to be placed in the hatchery
here.
Chas. Miller has been quite serious
ly i'll the past week and is in Gunni-
son under the doctor care. Clyde
Handberry carried the mail for sever
al days and on Wednesday Geo. Will
liams was the Uncle Sam delivery boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Norwood are
moving this week to the Gold Links
mine on Gold creek, where they ex-
pect to spend the winter Mr.. Nor
wood has accepted watchman work
for time but expects later to do
some work on the mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Williams went to
Gunnison Monday taking Mr. Henry
Schultz and daughter, who have been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Pearson. They were on
their way home to Lodi. California
Miss Mildred Pearson also accompa-
MED them, returning to her high
school work there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, Oct. 3, 1921.
The Board of Trustees met on the
above named date; present Mayor Ar
mott, Trustees Gulliford, Verzuh, Nor
gan, Campbell, Mulch, and Ruggero.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
read and approved as read. Reading
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27


Arnott, Sept. sal. ------S 600
Gulliford, Sept. SAL ----- 500
Verzuh, Sept. sal. . 2.50
Verzuh, locating lot --- 800
Mulch, Sept. saL ---------- 800
Campbell, Sept. sal. --- 500
Ruggero. Sept. sah --- 500
Albert Arzola, 2 da. labor - 500
Paul Panion, 3 da labor --- 1900
Steve Kirzmanich, 31s da. labor 1400
Clifford Bailey, 21a da labor 1000
Max Bazz, Sept. sal. --------- $4,000
C. B. L. & w. light & water 363.7O
Elk Mt. Pilot, pub. min. Sept. 600
A. Taylor, mdse. ----------- go
Moved by Gulfiford, seconded by
Campbell that bills be allowed; roll
call, ayes ALL
Receipts, Fred Gardiner, Hall rent
$1,000.
Moved by Gulliford, seconded by
Campbell that the following resolu-
tion be adopted:
Be it resolved that the Board of
Trustees hereby approved to vacate
that portion of public highway locat-
ed in front of public schools in town
of Crested Butte, County of Gunnison,
State of Colorado, in block .13 on Ma
room avenue, between 5th and 9Th
streets and that the Town Attorney
investigate as to the proper proceed
ure to vacate the said street.
Don coll ,,,ae oil
Moved by Campbell, seconded by
Ruggero that the Base Ball club be
given the use of the hall free of
charge, provided they keep it clean,
every Saturday night. Ayes all.
On motion of Mulch, seconded by
Morgan, the Board adjourned
JOE PASIC, Jr.. Clerk.
Crested Butte, Colo, Oct. IL, 1921.
The Town Board met in special
session on the above named date;
present Mayor Arnott, Trustees Guilt
ford, Verzuh, Campbell, and Ruggero;
absent Morgan and Mulch.
Moved by Verzuh that the services
of marshal be dispensed with on ac-
count of shortage of funds; roll call,
ayes all
On motion of Ruggero, seconded by
Gullifofrd, the Board adjourned.
ALEX CAMPBELL, Acting Clerk.
Crested Butte, Colo, Oct. IL, 1921.
The Town Board of Trustees met on
the above named date with Mayor Ar
mott, Trustees Gulliford, Campbell,
Mulch, and Ruggero present; absent
Morgan and Verzuh.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings read and approved as read.
Reading of the bills:
Paul Panion, 1874 da. labor ----S54.00
w. M. Snyder, ~ da Labor - 1900
Scoty Ferns, 61a da. labor ------ 26.00
Clifford Bailey, IL da. labor ----44.00
Steve Krizmanich, 13 da. labor--52.00
Moved by Gulliford, seconded by
Ruggero that bills be allowed; roll
call, ayes ALL
Moved by Gulliford, seconded by
Campbell that tax levy for the year
1921 be made 121a mills for the Town
of Crested Butte; ayes all.
On motion of Campbell, seconded
by Mulch the Board adjourned.
JOE PASIC, Jr.. Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27

Geo Adams went up to the Buttes
Monday on the train.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
Story of the Pansv.

The centenary of the pansy was GEL
ebrated few years ago by the Eng
fish florists and the history of the
flower as given at the time was as fol-
lows:
"Just one hundred years ago Lady
Mary Bennett, daughter of the earl
of Tankerville, was so struck with the
simple beauty of a tiny wildling viola
tri-color that she collected some of the
best plants and gave them careful cul-
tivation. The first batch Of seedlings
raised by her gave such promise that
systematic selection was at once insti-
tuted and, thereafter the improvement
of the genus was taken up by the lead
ing growers. Thus to an enthusiastic
amateur we are indebted for one Of
the most popular and beautiful Of our
garden flowers"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
DIDN'T GET CHIEFS MEANING
Sailor Misunderstood, but After All,
Kangaroo Is as Good Name
as Any Other.

The Kangaroo received its name
through the failure of white men to
understand the language of the Aus
tralian bushmen. Captain Cook, dis
coverer of Australia. gazing shoreward
one day, saw a group of natives about
what seemed to be most peculiar
animal. He sent group of men
ashore to get it. and was still more
amazed when told of it's shape, its
habit of carrying its young in a pouch
and its remarkable leaping ability. He
wanted the natives name for the spec
linen that he intended to take back to
England.
whats the name of that beastie?"
demanded an English tar Of the ma
tives' chief.
"Kan ga roo" returned the native.
Kangaroo, eh?" repeated the sailor
man, and, satisfied, returned to his
captain. The fact is, however that
the words spoken by the chief are
merely phrase meaning II, or we,
don't know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26
SHRINE'S MEANING NOT PLAIN
Erected to the Memory of Japanese
Maid, But Its Precise Idea
Hardly Apparent.

One of the pretty shrines Of Japan
is based on the story of beautiful
girl and to this day occidenfals can
not figure out if the shrine was to
perpetuate a tragedy or an honor. The
story is that Yamatodake, one of the
greatest warriors in the history of the
country, halted for night at the
village of Shimodaira. He was weary
of battle and strife. and sent out word
to the village that he wished to be
entertained by the prettiest girl there.
Kemachiya was selected, and it is told
how she spent the evening singing
and dancing for the warrior. He vent
on his masterful way the next morning
leaving the little maiden to mourn his
passing, and to give birth to his child
In due time.
Now. the child died. as did its moth
err. and the village erected the shrine,
and every few years it is rebuilt and
made more beautiful. But what no
occidental can discover is whether the
shrine was built to remind the citizens
IF the. militarism of the old days that
trod with relentless heels on beggar
and wealthy alike, and thus to pay
tribute to a tragedy, or whether II
was built to show that the great war
rior honored the humble village by
taking one of its membership into his
arms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26

sympathy, than the passing of our
beloved friend and neighbor, Mrs.
Ella M. Donlin, and few have been
called to pass through deeper waters
of affection. Mrs. Donlin, the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Prize, was born in Trenton, Feb. 10,
1856, and was married to John DON
lin of Frankfort. Left widow with
one child seven years old, she labored
diligently and honorably to care for
herself and fatherless boy, until can
GERS made two amputations of
lower limb necessary. Six months
ago, stricken down by further de-
velopment of the disease, she suf-
fered on, confined to her bed until
January 10, when she was taken to
Bar Harbor hospital and operated
upon. On January IA, death kindly
took her out of her suffering, leav-
ing her father, mother, brother
Clarence and son Clarence to mourn
her loss. Mrs. Donlin, always per-
feet and studious in her school
days, possessing every grace and
virtue in her young womanhood, en-
deared herself to all who knew her,
and though her untimely death
leaves in our lives an aching void,
yet our hearts are comforted with
blessed memories.
Her Old Teacher.