davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28


down from lin Tuesday evening
ID. l.. Gladstone was visitor in
town this week from Crested Butte.
Mrs. Harry Smith left on last Fri
day evening for weeks visit in Den
YER
Barney Nee was down from Pitkin
Tuesday and returned home Wednes-
day.
Zeno Cliff and M. E. Smoot were in
town from Spencer a few days this
week.
w. II. Allen came up from Sapinero
Tuesday evening to attend the Odd
Fellows celebration.
w. G. Howard was in from Powder
horn Friday and went on over to Den
yer Saturday evening.
Clyde f. Handbury came down on
the Pitkin train from Ohio City Mon
day to visit the dentist.
NJ NJ. Ellis, representing the Inter
national Harvester Co., was looking
up trade here Wednesday,
A. Fl. Judy returned Monday from
Salida and reports that Mrs. Judy is
not yet able to come home.
Mrs Chas. Woodruff of Lake City,
came over Tuesday eevning to attend
the Odd Fellows celebration
Rev. Glenn Davies left Tuesday
morning for Montrose to attend a
convention of Presbyterian ministers.
Mrs G. A. Sandburg and little
daughters returned Monday evening
from a few days visit at Grand juno
ton.
s. B. Moore and wife from South
Beaver creek, were in town Tuesday
evening attending the Cdd Fellows
gathering.
II. G. Trotter of Montrose, repre-
senting the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany, was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Bob Judy, wife and baby, returned
Monday from spending the winter in
Denver and Salida. They will live or
the Judy ranch this summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Zilba Haymaker re-
turned Wednesday morning from Sa-
Ida, where Mrs Haymaker has been
in the hospital for some time.
Miss Cecilia Smith, chief operator
at the Telephone Exchange, returned
Sunday from a two weeks vacation
spent in Denver and Fort Collins.
Mrs. Chester Trevarthen and Mrs.
Frank Keenan, left on the morning
train Wednesday for a short visit in
Montrose, Delta and Grand Junction.
Chas. Cowan returned Wednesday
morning from Denver where he has
been attending meeting of the
! Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Chas Meyer at the
Grand building next Wednesday af-
ternoon. a good attendance is de-
sired
Ben F. Killey returned Friday eve
ming with his family from California
where they have spent the winter.
They drove out and back in their
''fiivver'
Il. T. Victor of Salida, came over
Saturday morning to inspect progress
on the Summer camp he is having
built OYER near the Palisades. He re-
turned that evening.
Il. A. Fitzsimmons and VIM. Tanney
'came in from Somerset Tuesday eve
ming to act as witnesses for Vic Mac
key who came up to get his natural
ization papers. "Fitz" says he has
gone to ranching near Paonia.
j. j. Gregg returned Wednesday
morning from Kansas City, where he
took shipment of fat steers. He
found the market so low he would not
sell and put the steers in pasture
about 200 miles this side of Kansas
City
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
which served the banquet for the cat
tlemen Friday evening, report that
they cleared over 5000 on the affair
A nice little nest egg to help on the
payment of their share of the churcl
debt.
Bob judy and wife came in from
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28

Bob Judy and wife came in from
Salida Monday intending to go up to
the ranch, but Bob took sick on the
way over and they are still at the
Meyers Rooming house while he re-
ceives medical treatment from Dr.
Russell.
This week the Empire turned out
5000 schedule of courses for the Nor
NAL Summer School with an enameled
India Tint cover carrying four lovely
half tones which we consider the very
best piece of half tone printing ever
turned out in this place. Get one and
see if you do not agree with us.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28

lIesuay eVen1r2 9, neiu banquet at
their hall in celebration of the 102d
anniversary of the founding of the
order in tlis country. About SOC
men-bers of the order were present
and enjoyed fine program after
which they partook of bountiful re-
past prepared by the Rebeksh lodge
About fifty-five members We're pres
ent from Crested Butte, including
four auto loads that came down that
Afternoon, returning ncxt morning
Quite delegation from Lake City
also was in attendance.
The weather clerk sure has got =
crouch on this season. With the time
auspicious for nice spring weather he
furnishes a brand that fits in best
with the word abominable. Just
CROUCH snow to keep things dirty and
cold enough to make one keep up
fires, and not cold enough to keep up
good ones.
Little Georgia Calkins, youngest
daughter of E. M. Calkins, was taken
to the d. & R. G. hospital Wednesday
evening and operated Immediately
for appendicitis. Last reports say she
is getting along fine. Mr.. and Mrs
Calkins ere recovering from siege
Of pneumonia.
The Gunnison High School Alumni
will hold meeting, May 5th, at the
home of Mrs. Chester Trevarthen at
500 p. m. All members are requested
to be present.
FRANK KEENAN,, President
The Busy Drug Store received q
new soda fountain this week which is
being installed. 1t is a beauty and
will add greatly to the looks and util-
ity of this popular dispensary.
The work of remodeling the Web
ster building started this week.
Clark & Able are busily engaged in
putting in partitions, cutting new
windows, etc.
Miss Ida G. Wilson of Florence and
Mrs. Mabel Jory of the Lake Fork Wis
tied with their mother. Mrs. Geo
Mason, couple of days this week.
DR.. Cummings of Lake City, came
over Tuesday evening to attend the
Odd Fellows celebration.
The Wheeler Brothers were down
from Jacks Cabin to attend the Cat
tlemen's Banquet and ball.
Miss Eva Benson was delegate
from Lake City to the Odd Fellows
celebration Tuesday eve.
James Tyson was among the dele
cation of Odd Fellows down from the
Buttes Tuesday evening.
Date Scott and John Corbitt came
down on this mornings train from
Doyleville and Parlin.
Robert f. Kirby and Leola NJ Hay
were married this afternoon by the
Rev. Glen Davies.
H. M. Hudler was down from Ohio
City couple of days this week.
Billy Green came over from Lake
City Tuesday evening.
--c
Former Resident Of GunnisOn Married
James f. Brooke who several years
ago lived in Gunnison and worked in
O'Leary's Drug store while attending
school. was married on April z, at
Frankfort, Kansas, to a Miss Flem-
ming of that place. They will make
tteir rome in Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
where Mr. Brooke is emplOyed in the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28
N. G. Stuf.

One of our subcribers asks: "Can
you give me the receipt for making
dandelion wine that will not conflict
with the 18th amendment"
Yes, but whatinell good would it
be?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
Old Town,

The first grade pupils are learn
ing Christmas songs and verses,
They are also trying to get gold
stars for being good and not talk
lnr. The head ones are Doris
THORNTON and Lena Archibeque.
Miss Wells is the teacher.
Miss Duran's room is noted for
ia excellent grades in arithmetic
md spelling. The pupils having y
md better on their report cards
ire: Ray Lucero, Josephene vir-
HI. Tmiliano Mora, Mabel Peder-
ION, Gabril Montoya, Candido rs
lrada. Benie Baca and Julia Con-
sales. Fay Thurman is leader Of
he reading class. The children IN
this grade finished decorating the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
EXPECT SEVERAL
STATES To QUIT
LEAGUE Of s. "
The Future Existence of the
Organization Is Problem
aticaI; Conference Accom-
pIishes Nothing.
tBy The Associated Press.l

Riverside, Calf, Dec. 10.-The
special session of the League OF
the Southwest called to consider
matters connected with flood con-
troll, irrigation development and
power development of the Colorado
river ended tonight without any
action having been taken.
The negative outcome of the con-
ference was due to a demand from
western states, other than Cali
fornia, that they be given an equal
voice in the leagues affairs, regard
less of the number of delegates
they sent to meetings. DELPHI b.
Carpenter Of Denver today was
credited with arranging a with
drawaI from participation in the
leagues decisions on the part OF
these states. The withdrawal de-
veloped yesterday in the course oil
an address by Judge Reed Hobo
man of New Mexico.
The adjournment came at an
hour when committee representa-
tive of each of the states was in SEES
sion at morning to arrange resolu-
lions which could be presented 70
the league with some hope OF at
tanning general approval. 1t was
moved by member from Los An
geles and though there were few
dissenting voices many seats were
vacant when the action was taken
1t followed close on the heels of an
unofficial report that the commit
tee virtually had reached an agree
ment.
Committee members said they
had understood the league Wouid
remain in session until they could
report and declared adjournment
probably would widen the breach
they had hoped to close. The fu-
ti're existence of the league is
problematical. delegates said. .
Many of those here for the meet
ings have gone to San Diego to at
tend a hearing Monday before Sec
rotary Fall of the interior depart,
ment on the petition of residents oil
the Imperial valley that steps be
taken to safeguard that section
from floods in the Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
ST. ANTH0NY'S BOYS
GET ORANGES, APPLES

The boys at st. Anthony's or
phanage have been made happy by
the receipt of a box of apples and
q box of oranges. donated by the
seventh and eighth grade pupils
of the Immaculate Conception
school. 1.-THE orphans feel that
they are the pets of that school,"
one of the sisters at st. Anthony's
said last night.
The ball given by the knights of
Columbus recently for the benefit
of the orphanage brought in more
than $500.
The orphanage is in need Of
quilts, blankets and shoes for the
boys, it was announced last night,
and contributions of these articles
will be appreciated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
Nirht schools.

The night schools opened In San
ia Barbara and Old Town by the
w. C. T. u. directed by Miss Theo
Whiting of the national depart
ment of community service, are be-
coming popular, and each session
there are few more enrolled
The demonstration of cooking oat-
meal by Mrs. Sarah Platt in the
Santa Barbara school Friday even
ing was a delight to the attendants
who sampled the we'll cooked
cereal enriched with previously
cooked seedless raisins and rich
cream. The earnest work of the
men and women in speaking,
reading and writing English and in
arithmetic bears witness to their
genuine ambition to learn.
Teachers who are already car
rying on the classes entirely with
out charge are Miss Whiting, Mrs,
Cresswick, Mrs. w. III. Seivert, Miss
Ida Sganzini, Mrs. Sarah Plat and
Mrs. N. j. Strumquist.
Another night school Is to be
opened in Barelas next week. Four
more volunteer teachers are want
ed, and at least one of these ought
to be a man. Men of the Spanish
club "El Porvenir" who desire les
sons in English and citizenship"
have enrolled in the Santa Barbara
classes. An automobile to convey
teachers to these schools without
charge is another need of the
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
MODERN GOLD COIN,
SMALLEST IN WORLD,
MINTED AT GENEVA

Geneva, Dec. 10 (by the Assoc
ciated Press, What is believed
to be the smallest modern gold
coin in the world has just been
minted here. 1t represents the
gold franc on which the budget of
the league Of nations is to be
calculated
1t is octagonal in form and on
the side are engraved the initials
IS. d. N" (Societe Des Nations,)
It's weight is .03225S05 Of a
gramme, and is valued at about
| two cents. 1t Is estimated that 1t
would require 1920 OF such coins
to make pound avoirdupois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
WOMAN UNDER ARREST.

Missoula, Mont, Dec. 10,--Mrs.
Florence Root is under arrest here
having been detained at the re-
quest Of w. II, Morrison. of Pres
colt. Arlz.. who alleged she swore
to false testimony at the trial of
Clarence Sage and Fred Woods Of
Prescott, resulting In their being
sent to the penitentiary The po-
lice said Mrs. Root had confessed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
sERRANo SWORN IN.

Mexico City, Dec. 10 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Gen. f. r. Ser
rano was sworn in today as head
Of the war department. succeeding
General Estrada, who takes over
the agricultural portfolio following
the resignation of Antonio Villa
real.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK WAS A SUCCESS

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 10
American education week which
closes tonight was so generally OBJ
served in every state that it will
be observed annually, according to
A M. Owsley, director of the Amer
canism commission of the American
legion which In conjunction with
the National Education association,
directed the weeks program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
TWO PLACES ON |. c. C.
VACANT DECEMBER 81

Washington, Dec. 10. - Two
places on the interstate COM
merce commission now held by
Commissioners Aitchison and Hall,
fall vacant December l by expir-
alton of their terms and there
were indications today that Presi-
dent Harding might send to the
senate at an early date reappoint-
ment for both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
DON'T BE DELUDED.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Regard-
less Of any international arms
agreement, the public must not be
"deluded with the idea that any
particular method of warfare can
be abolished by agreement until
all warfare can be abolished"
Brigadier General Fries, chief of
the chemical warfare service said
today in his annual report to the
secretary of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

GOLDEN RAVEN CO.. Al boulevard, GA.2s NEWYORK.NY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.

West Union, Ia, Dec. 10.-A
verdict of not guilty was return
ed at 1880 this afternoon by the
jury in the trial of Mrs. Effie
Ashbaugh, charged with the muir
der of her husband at Maynard,
Ia. The jury was out three hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
BRAND TO VISIT LONDON.

Paris, Dec. 10 (by the Associated
Press. premier BRAND, says an
official announcement issued today,
will leave for England December
10 or 20. He will meet the British
premier in response to the invita-
ton that he visit London to dis
cuss German reparations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
Atrisco.

The Atrisco p. T. A. has pur-
chased a Victrola for the school
and is now planning to raise mon
ey to equip the school for hot
lunches. The regular monthly
business meeting of this associa-
ton was held on Friday evening at
the school house.
The following pupils have Meth
er been absent nor tardy this year:
Sofia Jaramillo, Alice Armijo,
Cecilia Rooms, Dorothy Cottrell,
Tonita Armijo, Modesto Herrera,
Lewis Alderete, Tules Mora, Ur-
banjo Baca, Casino Herrera,
Federico Mora, Maria Barboa,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

Bonnie Armijo, Reginita Lewis,
-Abundia Chavez, Trinidad Chavez
and Aneda Olguin.
The following pupils are doing
excellent work in every subject:
Maria Barboa, Canda Herrera,
Trinidad Chavez, Isaac Saavedra,
Desiderio Chavez, Rufina Montoya,
Edward Lohrer, Lewis Alderete,
Luz Chavez, Dorothy Cottrell, Ce-
celia Rooms, Meleton Herrera, De-
metria Herrera and Conception
Sanchez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
room and they made little Christ

room and they made little Christ
mas boxes Friday afternoon,
The high second grade room is
having a contest in arithmetic and
spelling. The leaders in arithmetic
are Jake Bungardner and Soloman
Griego. The leaders an spelling
are Marjorita Martinez, Ida Chavez,
Nicholas Sanchez, Melquides SAN
doval and Petronilo Ribos. The
pupils of this room are sketching
faces and next month they will
start to draw life sketches.
Miss Gould's room had a SPELL
ing match and the choosers were:
Rosa Hunic and Maleton Sandoval.
Rosa Hunic's side won. Abrita and
Eugenes Sovedra have received
gold stars in all arithmetic tests
this year. The fourth grade re-
Gently drew their first maps Of the
year.
Paul Anzures and Lucy Garcia
Of the Fifth grade are leading in
the arithmetic class. Blandino
Hunick and Marie Armijo have
made e in spelling every day this
year. The fifth grade is taking
great interest in drawing and paper
cutting.
The children of Miss Farrell's
room are going to bring evergreens
from the mountains to make
wreaths to use in decorating the
windows. The sixth grade are
having head-marks in spelling and
the leaders are Hildegard Becker
and Anita Springer. In geography
everyone made 100 per cent.
The eighth grade is trying to fin
fish the speller by Christmas. They
will discontinue the study of geog-
raphy after New Years.
The eighth grade are striving for
head-marks, but to get head mark
they must be able TO stay ahead
through every lesson. When a per-
son receives a head-mark he must
go to the foot of the class. Juan
Nuanez has two head-marks,
Ralph Peterson two, Andres Sias
one, Gornett Burks one. The eight
grade and Miss Farrells room are
learning Christmas songs together.
The postmaster, Charles Mann, jun
Tor, on Wednesday morning deliV-
cred General Hays message con-
corning Christmas packages.
The school has received Bruins
wick talking machine as a present
from the P. It. A. The machine
was purchased with the money
made from the P. T. A. dance some
time ago. Old Town school entered
Mrs. G. D. Ramsey in the contest
for a car, If she wins the car, she
will give 1t to the school, which
they will sell and buy many need
ed things for the school.
Conrad Becker, and Garnett
Burks, reporters.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEAROARD CLEARANCES.
WOOL MARKET.

BosroN Jan. 1.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say Tomorrow:
"The demand for wool this week has
been only of modest proportions, but
prices are maintained firmly. Manufac-
turers are beginning to look the mar
ket over more carefully and there are
reports of somewhat better demand for
goods.
"The tariff outlook is considered un-
certain. and some buying of wool abroad
has undoubtedly been prevented because
of the fear that the emergency bill
might be enacted before the purchases
could reach this market"
Quotations are as follows:
Ohio and Observation-Disclosures, de-
laine, unwashed, As a 4Sc.: fine, un-
washed. 30@31c.: one-half blood comb
ing. 33n 35c. three-eighths blood comb
ing. 2sm 30c.
Michigan and New York-Fleeces.
delaine unwashed, 44645c.; fine. un-
washed, 29m30c. one-half blood. um-
washed, 32m34c.; three-eighths blood,
unwashed. 27@ 2sc.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average New
England - One-half blood. 2S429c. ;
three-eighths blood, % d &c. one-quar-
ter blood. FAC 25c.
Kentucky. West Virginia and similar
Three -eigths blood, unwashed. 900
30c. one-quarter blood, unwashed. 2S a
29c.
Secured basls-Texas-Fine twelve
months, 75GS0c. fine eight months.
55M56c.
California-Northern 7S@ Soc; mid
die county 75c. Southern, 55c.
Oregon--Eastern No. /. staple. S0c. ;
Eastern clothing. coo 65c. valley No. 1,
65c
Territory-Fine. staple. choice, S0@
s5c: one-half blood combing, 65@ Toe. (;
three-eighths blood combing, 50m55c.
one-quarter blood combing. 35 a Acc. ;
fine clothing. CSC; fine medium and
clothing. 50m soc.
Pulled-Delaine, S5c.; IA. 75c.: a
supers, 50d60c.
Mohalrs-Best combing, 3Om32c.
best cardng. 25n27c.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
COTTON MARKET IS
QUIET AT CLOSING
After First Two Hours Trad
ing Becomes Featureless and
Largely Professional.

The cotton market had little definite
aim yesterday and for the most part
fiuctuated nervously around Thursdays
closing price level. The major share OF
the days business was done in the first
two hours, with the South and Wall
street ON the selling side and Liverpool
and local shorts buying At the outset
the market was rather firm in general
undertone, with prices net TO 27 points
higher on overnight buying orders and
the better Liverpool cables. Early sup
port was also a reflection Of such con-
structive factors as the more active Fan
River goods market and news that more
mills were to resume full time opera
tions. Sales in the Fall River market
were estimated at 100000 pieces, the
heaviest in many months, WITH prices
Il to II cent yard better.
The Census Bureau report on cotton
consumption showed total of 294,S51
bales consumed in December, 1920,
against 511,711 in December, 1919.
Although the figure was somewhat above
private forecasts 1t was bearish, exert
ing some influence on speculative feeling.
Pressure was heavier Immediately after
the call, and before the first hour had
come TO a conclusion the list was off 10
TO 80 points net. Buying power in
creased at the low and the market
steadied quickly, being only few points
lower around the middle of the session.
There was very little doing in the later
trading, business being largely profess
sional. According to comment heard
round the ring, the uptown crowd but
recently established itself on the short
side and was buying in some commit
ments in the third and fourth hours
That support probably checked any
downward movement. Trade was abso-
lutely featureless in the last hour. final
bids being IL points lower to higher.
Local spot was unchanged at 1856.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Belief in many quarters that the
Reading segregation plan would be an
nounced soon led to spirited demand for
that stock during the first four hours
OF Yesterdays Consolidated Stock Ex-
change trading. Reading common ad-
vanced 3ss at its maximum, to SS. The
balance Of the rails were inactive and
little changed. Continued ease In funds
and improved foreign exchange figures
were influences for higher prices in in
dustrials after the first hour. some ac-
tive steels and oils netting gains of one
point TO more than three points.
Crucibe Steel Eek div. p rallied 3A,
to SO: Bethlehem Steel II. rs. 10 80 ;
Republic, 1Ts to 69A Baldwin Loco
motive. / ~, TO 90A Mexican Petro-
Ieum, 3A. TO 1929 Pan-American. "a,
to 75A Studebaker. 194. to SO "a; Pierce
Arrow. 1ss, TO 25h: Chandler. "a. TO
ssh General Asphalt. rs. TO 55i5, and
Retail Stores. 4. to 50.
Goodrich Tire was bid up ?, 90 40A (;
KelIy-springfield. 3%, 10 46j 1nterna-
tionai Paper, ass. to 59% Corn Prod
ucts. IL, TO 691h Sears-Roebuck, "a. to
eOm: Southern Pacific. r., 10 9SA Bal
tinore and Oh.s, i, to 81 +; Union Pacific.
20 zOx, and Texas and Pacific. to 1914
while Allied Chemical yielded IL, 10
52&: American Sugar, 1ss. TO 9lss ;
Hide and Leather preferred. 19s. 10
44M Marine preferred Eek div. 81. -
TO SO "a. and Marine common, 1 u, TO II.