davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
THINGS SURE BREAK BAD FOR HENRIETTA

Last week readers will recall that we mentioned
the fact of the Republican purchasing Intertype
of the latest model News that of his competitors
increasing facilities to the extent of machine
drove Henrietta of his fits of temporary
insanity
He got hold of the Intertype salesman in rag time
and bought supplies and repairs for his machine and
at made two column spread of story of the
Champ buying Model to take the place of
his old Later apparently because he realized he
could not get by with that he qualified by admitting
that he buying magazine and amplifying his
single barreed equipment.
In another part of his paper he apologies to Mr..
Sils for calling him perjurer the previous week and
divert attention from his vicious ander of the
Republican by telling another lie two about the
Empire.
If you blamed happy Henrietta, you pretend
to be why the sping of gall? You the only paper
in the county according to account do all
the advertising and have all the subscribers the people
all worship you for manifest public SPIRIT what is
your spleen about both your competitors?
| Neither of amount to anything in your opinion
You II. Then why not let alone to undo
ing? Neither Of have set up such yode you
constantly DOING
it be possible that the matter of actual pros
perty you 'ying little" you advised doing
about the weather report?
Il 1t q great credit to Gunnison to have three
papers, all machine equipped and able to turn out good
work Now it is question solely which of does the
best work and treats the public most fairly to which
win win in the long and judging from the past
ord the Empire feels rather in its present posi-
tion We envy the NewsC Champ anything it pos
seses not the sunny of its pnhead editor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
MINNESOTA FIeHrINe NoMrARrlsANs

Under the plan adopted by the majority of vot-
ers to prevent the spread of the Nonparsan doctrines
which was in the nature of persecution such
oyed In Kansas it found that the League gain
ing ground The latest is to be carried by the
legislature which is preparing number of
interest OF the farmers which will give them
demands made by the agators for the League
tion Five bills have already been signed by the govern
orr they provide for wider cooperation by the farmers
enlargement of the of the department agrcu
ture that it help in such cooperative organiza
tons, declaring dealing in grain futures gambling
therefore illegal law opening the boards of trade
public markets. that cooperative
become members and fifth bill providing for the sub
mission to the voters the question of amending the
stitution so as to provide for rural credit system
whereby the state may issue bonds the pro-
ceeds towards loans to farmers first
low rate of interest.
This is the greatest program adopted by any
state and expected to take the wind of the Nonpa
tisan sails The program put up the twentysix
League members in the Minnesota house they
vote for it. Another bill will be passed-levyin ton
tax iron and this gives the agtators every
thing they had in their platform 1t is shrewd move
and that will prevent the state from falling into the
hands of deagogues who responsible much the
trouble that has visited North DakotaGrand Junction
Sentinel.
That is effective way of fighting In other words
give them what they want and vote for and you would
have any political revolutions But how would
you if did not organize and start the fight
way? After the people had voted three separate
times for just these reforms in North Dakota the poll
tcians refused to comply with the orders Representa-
ves Of the farmers told home and slop the
hogs Then Townley got busy and the League born
the politicians to do what they told do
1t has worked. There is need for Nonpartsan
League If the League program is put into effect But in
the meantime let give all credit to the described
as demagogues in the Sentinels EDITORIAL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
"A List of Nominations


of
D.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

Is it possible that the reason many newspapers
had kind word say for Woodrow Wilson passed
from the stage because his last official
ing that would have put tariff Of SIS on
ton of print paper?-Leadville Herald.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

The legislature has abolished board that served
without pay and has created places for three
judges and attorney progress along the
economy road, say-Steamboat Pilot
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

Attention is called to ad in this paper requesting
information regarding heirs of Chas Nelson Possibly
some of them reside here known by of our
people This ad will only appear twice read it
If it affects you now.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

TO VOTE FOR A PERSON
MAKE A CROSS MARK (x) IN THE
SQUARE AT THE RIGHT OF HIS
NAME.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

'"The Long Range Conscience" printed this paper,
from the pen of Robert Quen in the Saturday Evening
Post, is beautiful satire national well as in
divdual weaknesses.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

The papers Of the lower country announce that the
Standard Chemical Company reopenng this spring and
will work about 800 Colorado is practically the
Of radium supply for the whole world and The
Standard Chemical Company the greatest producers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

Set free from the charge of killing with whom
she had lived number of years. though
him, baptized in orthodox religious denomination and
signing up contract to appear star for
is pretty swift businessrand Junction Sentinel
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

In Montana bill has been passed taxing all b
elors So year. and paying the taxes into the wild,
pension fund. That's pretty dog gone cheap for b
your own boss.-Miken Mail
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

We know now that the United States was one of the
principal" Allies during the world have been
repeatedly asked to the principal forget the
interest.-Wggins Courier.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

F. E. SONGER
Place of residence, Crested Butte, Col
Place of business, Crested Butte, Col.
Postoffiee address, Crested Butte, Col.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

JOHN ARNOTT
Place of residence, Crested Butte, Col
Place of business. Crested Butte. Col.
Postoffice address, Crested Butte, Col
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

The present state administration must consider the
situation in Colorado terribly critical when they
demand million and half dollars for the militia State
Rangers and armories Taxed the people today
there bound be serious questions asked of the
legislators when they home to why they voted
these atrocious appropriations preparedness
Merely stating that the Governor demanded it will
satisfy the constituents A good many
who for these bills will go back to perpetuate
further infamies along the same line
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

With platform promising radical economy by the
present legislature which is strongly republican to
be uHwey there looms before the eyes Of the taxpayers
of Colorado increase in taxation greater than any
legislature authorized in many if tho money is
be raised to meet the appropriations madeGrand juno
tion Sentinel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

MIKE WEIGH
Place of residence, Crested Butte, Col.
Place of business, Crested Butte, Col.
Postoffice address, Crested Butte, Col.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Hotel St. Regis to Build
Million Dollar Addition

Plans will be drawn this summer for
large addition on the east side of
the Hotel ST. Regis, Fifty-fifth Street
and Fifth Avenue, and work will prob
ably begin in the late autumn or win
ter. No architect has as yet been Sc
lected for the job, the estimated cost
of which is more than s1,0oo,ooO.
The structure will rise eighteen
stories from the pavement, matching
the exterior of the present building in
height and style. Inside there will be
complete departure from the prevail
ing decorative scheme, white Georgian
or Louis XIV replacing the varied ma
hogany and maple finish of the older
apartments. Paper will be substituted
for silk on the walls. The number of
rooms in the hotel will be increased
from 800 to $50.
Besides providing space for $50
rooms, each with bath and large closets,
the new building will make possible
ballroom of approximately the same
dimensions as the old ballroom at
Sherry's. The palm room will be
doubled in size to serve as a large tea
room, and restaurant in a home-like
style will be built off the present oak
room.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Magistrate Barlow
Dies In Chicago
On Way Home
Kindly New York Juriss
known TO Thousands for
His Charity; Heard 14O,-
900 Cases in His Career

Word was received here yesterday of
the death of Magistrate Peter T. Bar
low in ST. Luke's Hospital, Chicago,
Magistrate Barlow was horn in New
York in 1857, the son of Samuel L. M
Barlow. After his graduation from
Harvard with the class Of 'T9 he
studied at the Columbia Law School for
two wears, and shortly afterward was
admitted to the bar.
After more than twenty years Of
practice, he was appointed city
magistrate in 1903 by Mayor McClel-
Ian, and in 1918 Mayor Mitchell re-
named him.
1t was common thing 20 hear the
magistrate fine some poverty stricken
offender and then pay the fine himself,
and he was impatient with judges who
rendered snap decisions. On one occa-
sion, when a policeman charged a
motorist with using headlights that
glared, Magistrate Barlow adjourned
the case until the next day and that
evening went to have a look at the
lights himself. In all, 100000 cases
we're brought before him and he never
tired of studying the men and women
with whom he had to deal.
His health began to fail in 1917, and
he submitted to an operation for an
abscess. In the winter Of 1918 he went
to California to recuperate. After re-
turning to his duties in the fall of
1913, he became i'll again and had to
apply for further leave of absence.
He left his home last fall to winter in
California and it was while he was on
his way home that he was stricken in
Chicago.
Magistrate Barlow married Miss Vir-
ginia Louise Matthews in 1886. She
died sixteen years ago. He is sur
vived by one son, Samuel l.. M. Bar
low. He was member of the Uni
versity, Union and Harvard Clubs and
also belonged to the Society or Colonial
Wars. His home was at All Park
Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History,
Metropolitan Museuus Of Art. Admission
free
New York Historical Society 17o Central
Park West. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
free
Aquarium. Admission free
Geological Park. Admission free.
American Railway Development Associa-
tion, Pennsylvania Hotel, 10 O'Clock.
Convention of the Dental Society Of tho
State of New York, Hotel Commodore,
League. Hotel Astor, 1880 o'clock.
Convention of the National Paper Box
Manufacturers Association, Waldorf
Conservation Of Rishop-elect William
Thomas Manning. Cathedral of st. John
the Divine. 1875 o'clock.
tuners Association, Hotel Biltrnore. all
day.
Luncheon of the Fifth Avenue Associa-
ton, Hotel Biltmore. 1880 o'clock.
Lecture for the deaf and deafened who
read the lips (children), by Jane B.
Walker, Metropolitan Museum of Art,
1890 O'Clock.
Luncheon of the Harlem Eye and Ear
Hospital. Hotel Commodore, 1880
General Conference OF the Episcopal Do
of New York Synod Hall Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, Amsterdam Ave-
nue. and 1l2th Street. o'clock,
NIGHT
Meeting of the League of Women Voters.
Parish Hall, $50 West 155th Street, s:15
o'clock. Discussion of their votes on
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Chinese Art Features Sale
Total at Koopman Collection
Auction Now $25.257.5O

At the American Art Galleries yester-
day decorative Chinese porcelains,
bronzes and antique forged metal deco
rations from the Henry Koopman col
lection were sold to highest bidders for
q total of s12,114. This brings the sale
total for the two sessions to $25,257.50.
Among the fine art importations Of
fered yesterday was pair of Celadon
porcelain vases marked with the seal
of Yung- Cheng, pieces of early Chinese
workmanship, which were purchased by
F. Middelkoop for s44o. Mrs. H. A.
Hatch obtained a K'ang-hsi Chinese
porcelain temple garniture, consisting
of three covered vases and two beakers,
decorated with landscapes and figures
in cobalt blue, for $400.
Other sales were:
Mounted eboniged mantel clock, seven
teenth century English. to Mrs. II. A.
Hatch. s225; black hawthorne lamp,
eighteenth century Chinese, to Il. r.
Brown. s2ao; two forged iron torcheres,
seventeenth century italian, to the same
buyer, s21o; painted iron garden seat, late
Adam period to Mrs. NJ. ID. Hawkes., $500;
forged iron gate, seventeenth century
French, to the same buyer. $3.50; bronze
mortar, eighteenth century Italian, to
Summer Healy, $40; porcelain rooster
lamp, Chien-lung period, to w. w. Sea-
man, agent, SIPS; painted iron square
flower stand, eighteenth century English,
to Mrs NJ. D, Hawkes., $l25.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Bird Books Bring So, 700
Works of John Gould Sold at
Anderson Galleries

set of the works of John Gould in
forty-five volumes relating to bird life,
with colored plates from drawings
from the original specimens collected
by Mr.. Gould. was sold for So, roo at
auction yesterday, along with other
lots from the library of William Brew
ster, of New ork City, at the Anderson
Galleries. The works, obtained by order
for the account of private purchaser,
were formerly owned by the Gladstone
family, and bear the autograph of
Robertson Gladstone. They include the
following titles: A Century of Birds
from the Himalaya Mountains, The
Birds of Europe, The Birds of Austria
liza, Partridges Of America, The Birds
of Asia, Family of Toucans, Family of
Humming Birds, The Mammals of Aus
tralia, The Birds of Great Britain, Fam
lily of Trogons, and The Birds of New
Guinea.
The manuscript of John Hays only
novel, The Breadwinners, and letter
to The Century Magazine, were pur-
chased by William Randolph Hearst
for $640. The manuscript is written on
252 pages, including all but the last
three chapters of the novel. The sale
total was S7,580.95.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Dr.. Manning to
Take Office as
Bishop To-day
Gifts Pour In ON Episcopal
Divine ON Eve of Com
secration am Cathedral as
Head of N. Y. Diocese
Parishioners Honor Him
Eastern Orthodox Church
Tenders Him Cloak; SIT
Clergy To Be in Ceremony

Gifts from clergy and laymen were
received all day yesterday for the Rev.
Dr.. William 7. Manning, rector OF
Trinity Parish, who will be conse-
Grated Bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese of New York at the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine at
1890 o'clock this morning.
Parishioners of Trinity presented
the Bishop-elect with complete set Of
episcopal vestments, ring and Bible. on
Monday, Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas +. Palmer presented DR.. Manning
with gold pectoral cross and chain.
the cross having an amethyst center,
with carved figures of the four evan
gelists at the points. Mr.. Palmer is
vestryman of Trinity Church.
The vestrymen of Trinity presented
heavy silver loving cup, one side of
which bears the arms of the Episcopal
Diocese of New York, and the other
the arms Of Trinity Parish. Colonel
William Barclay Parsons presented the
loving cup on behalf Of the Yestry-
men. 1t bears the inscriptions:
Presented to the Bishop Of New
York and rector of Trinity Parish, and
Mrs. Manning, by the church wardens
and vestrymen of Trinity. May II,
1921"
His Grace Archbishop Alexander, OF
st. Nicholas Cathedral in East Ninety
sixth Street, yesterday afternoon at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine pre-
sented to Bishop-elect Manning a pal
hum--the vestment worn in the East
ern Orthodox Church by all bishops.
The cloak, of rich material made of
lambs wool, is worn over the shout
ders of the bishop and represents the
lost sheep. The presentation was made
on behalf of the Archbishop by Archi-
mandrite Patrick, who was accompanied
to the cathedral by Abot Iva and Canon
Stephen.
In accepting the gift DR.. Manning
expressed his deep appreciation Of the
honor, and said that the bond of friend
ship between the Eastern Orthodox
Church and the Protestant Episcopal
Church would grow stronger and
stronger with the years. Among those
present at the presentation ceremony
was the Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle,
presiding Bishop.
kilograms regretting their ability to
attend the conservation exercises were
received yesterday from President
Harding, Secretary of State Hughes
snd other prominent persons. Five hun
dred and fifty clergymen and twenty
seven bishops will take part in the ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

as; What In che highest mountain in she
81. what is thu longest river in the
rs. What IL the. greatest depth ever
20. What is the greatest depth OF tide
In feet found along the North American
30. Where was Napoleon bernr
a.. Whsre was Lincoln born7
30. OF what are violin strings made7
So. What musical instrument do you
play?
80. what newspapers and magazines do
s5. or what is porcelain made7
%. What substances are used In the
manufacture OF sulphuric acid3
white paint?
80. How is celluloid made?
~ What Ia the hardest known wood
20; What kind of wood Is used for AK
Al. What kind of wood is used for kcro-
sene oil barrels?
~. In what part OF tine world does II
never rain?
40. Name the countries bordering or
France.
~. Where la the largest telescope In the
world located?
IS. What is a monsoon?
4e How much Is a troy ounce OF gold
Al. At what speed does light travel?
as What is the best grade of cotton
grown?
49, with what substance Is rad,um s,.
ways associated
so, How far is the earth from the sun
Sl How far Is IT by the shortest rail
route between New York and San Fran.
ciaeo?
o. How far is it by ordinary oceanic
routes between New York and Liverpool
SO. How Is leather tanned?
54 How is window glass madee
30. How is artificial silk made?
s6. Who discovered the laws of gravita.
81 Why is the ordinary snstrJmen,
used In measuring temperature called 9
Fahrenheit thermometer
5S. Name the three principal alkalls
Laundry Machines, Too
So. what is the difference betweer
anthracite and bituminous coal?
SO. From what country do we get mos
Of our cork2
61. From what country do we get oul
borax?
s2. From what country do we get oul
hgs?
So From what country do We get oul
81. Where does most OF our Quicksilve,
come from?
IS. What is the greatest wool produc
ing country in the world
S. In what state are located our chie1
copper mines?
81. What is copra7
ss. What is used to cut the facets oi
diamonds?
SO. From what city do y most OF orl
laundry machines come7
20. From what vicinity do we get most
of our Goldfish?
IT, What are felt hats made Off
TO- II Rhode Island is the smallest state
in the Union, what is the next snd the
next 20 that?
7s. Where does most OF our rubber come
from?
"a. What Is zinc?
10. What is the name OF the acid 4
rs. Where are condors found?
II. What fabric is used in auto tiree
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Cornell Honor Man Failed
In Edison Intelligence Test
Memories II Questions i'm Examination Given
Him When He Applied for Advertised Job at
$50 Month; Answered Only Half of Them

r, A. Philipson, OF Seelys a. Fraser,
consulting engineers, 101 Park Avenue,
yesterday made public seventy-seven
of Thomas A. Edison's intelligence
questions which he was called upon to
answer when he applied at the Edison
plant at West Orange for Job.
Mr.. Philipson. who was an honor
man at Cornell, answered an adver-
tisement of the Edison plant for six
young college men for manufacturing
development work at $3.50 n month.
All applicants failed when subjected to
Mr.. Edison's pet test. Mr.. Philipson
said he was able to answer only half
the questions on the list. There were
ss,ev.enty-eight questions in all, but Mr..
Philipson has forgotten one of them.
Psychologists Opinion
A we'll known psychologist, in COM
menting yesterday on Mr.. Philipson's s
experience, said that the young mans
memory was indeed remarkable if he
gave the seventy y-seven questions from
memory. He said that if the list re-
leased by Mr.. Philipson was correct
the particular examination was prob
ably only one of several given by the
Edison employment office.
"The information test is worth some
thing as correlated with intelligence,
the psychologist said GAS you may
observe, most of the examinations Of
the kind issued by colleges give more
variety. They give the person trying
to answer the questions a change. If
he cannot answer the ones on geogra-
ply, he may be able to do something
with those on music. Several OF these
properly graded give the examiner a
pretty definite rating of the person
answering them"
The questions issued by Mr.. Philip
son yesterday as those he was asked
to answer at the Edison plant were:
/. Who discovered how to vulcanize
rubber?
@ Who invented printing?
g. Who invented the modern paper
making machineT
A. Who invented the cotton gin7
s.: Who was the most famous maker q
violins?
G. Who wrote Don ouixote?
Z. Who wrote Les Miserables7
8. Who wrote the opera Trovatorer
g. Who was 'the father OF American
railways"?
10. Who was Pizarrof
II. Who was Simon Bolivar?
H. Who was Solon?
l3 Who was John Hancock
IA Who was Hannibal7
Is, Who was Paul Revere?
IS. Who was Cleopatra and how cid
she die?
H. Who discovered the Pacific Ocean
lS. Who was the founder of The New
York Herald?
10. Where is Labrador?
20 Where Is st. Helena ?
21. Where is Tallahassee
22 Where Is Copenhagen?
49, Where is Manohuria ?
"a What is the capital OF Pennsylvania
Depth of Tide
Is. Where ta Magdalena BaY?
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Mrs. Harding Receives
Capital Schoolgirls
Vice-President Guest of Legion
Men; British Ambassador and
Wife Leare for the Southwest

From The Trtbufe's Washington Burean
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Mrs. Har-
ding received several hundred girls at
the White House this afternoon, all of
them students in the various schools in
and near Washington.
The Vice-President was the guest Of
rine barracks this afternoon, when he
was entertained by the National Press
Club Post 20, of the American Legion.
Senator Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, and
the Vice President made informal ad-
dresses and there was q concert by the
marine band. A dress parade was given