davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27

The Ladies' Aid members enjoyed
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Eric
johnson and Mrs. Dick Bailey enter
tanned in the church parlors. At this
meeting plans were made for Christ
mas bazaar and committees were
chosen TO look after the making of
quilts ,tnd aprons Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close of the
meeting.
Quite little excitement was
caused around town Saturday when a
forest fire was seen over on Ferris
creek on Lewis Mosber's place. For
est Ranger Mills had crew of men
on the job in short order and by Sum
day morning had the fire under con-
troll. The burned area covered lot
of grazing land and some timber was
burned
The five-weeks-old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. John Futur is seriously ill
and DIR. E. M. Russell was called from
Gunnison Saturday.
Later-The baby died Sunday after
noon and the funeral was held from
the Catholic church Monday after
noon with Undertaken Clarence Ad-
ans in charge.
There is to be a tacIsy party at the
U. c. church on Friday evening, Mo-
vember 4. Everyone is asked to come
dressed tacky. A very interesting
program has been arranged and the
Ladies' Aid will serve light refresh
ments- An admission of Is and 25
cents will be charged Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. A. L. Jaynes has invited the
members of the Ladies' Aid to meet
at the Elk Mountain Hotel on Thurs
day, November 3, for the purpose of
making aprons for the bazaar which
the Aid intends to give in the near
future. The ladies are to stay all day
and sew
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Boyle and son
Jack left Sunday for Pennsylvania,
called by the serious illness of Mrs.
Boyle's mother. Mn. Boyle's parents
also reside in Pennsylvania During
his absence v. P. Roman is acting as
agent.
Tanlac has been an unfailing
source of comfort to millions
throughout the length and breadth
of this continent. Have you tried it
for your troubles? Sold by A. Taylor,
local dealer.
The Frank Kerr family came home
from Glenwood Springs Saturday.
Pete Campbell, who went over with
them, will remain for while to take
the baths for his rheumatism
10
John Berryhill drove in from Gun
nison last week and on Wednesday re-
turned, taking down their player pi-
ano which has been at the P. ]. Nor
gan home for some time.
Ben Richardson was operated for
cancer of the lip at Minnequa hospit-
al last week Mrs. Richardson and
the two younger children are visiting
near Canon City.
Mr.. and Mrs w. HI. Whalen, their
daughter, Miss Josephine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Nelson left, via auto, last
week for a two weeks stay at the
state capital.
For the first time in a number of
years the snow has completely disap-
peared from the mountains. The late
fall is the reason for this unusual oc-
currence.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs, A. L. Jaynes at the hotel on
Thursday, November 8, for the pur-
pose of making aprons for the Bazaar.
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 on
good security. Box 1918 Crested
Butte, Colorado. 45-2t
C. P. McElvain came in from Gun
nison Saturday and on Monday went
up to Smith Hill to wonk.
C. E. Florer and Pat Hanlon were in
town Friday from Gunnison.
Catarrhal Defines Cannot Be Cured
sosSn q 4: an:y Th.s: Z
only one way to cure catarrhal deafnsss.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files of the Elk
, Mountain Pilot
Oct 20, 1901.

Oct. 30, 1901.
Fred Smith is at Glenwood Springs
for brief sojourn.
Chas, Julian had business in Gum
nison on Wednesday.
A. B. Williamson died rather sud-
denly at Paonia Friday.
Miss Bessie A Estes was visitor
from Gunnison Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Pjerrow returned Satur-
day from Omaha, where she spent the
summer.
Mrs. C I. Lawrence and Mrs. ]. w.
Rockefeller returned from Denver
Saturday.
Supt. and Mrs. Thos. Mclaughlin
were down from Floresta Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst returned
Thursday from visit to her mother
at Gunnison-
p. ]. Hurley returned Monday from
his campaign tour to the south end
of the county.
j. E. Brothers, Democratic candi-
date for county clerk, is in the city
interviewing the voters.
On Wednesday last Dick Wilson
moved his family from Irwin to his
ranch near Powderhorn.
Miss Goldie johnson came up from
Gunnison Saturday and is employed
at the Elk Mountain hotel.
Mrs E. M. Nourse and Miss Edna
Mckee came up from Gunnison Mon
day to visit with Mrs. ]. D. Walker.
Bennett and Carson, lessees of the
Moss Rose mine, today shipped car
load of high grade ore to the Pueblo
smelter.
Surveyor A L. Whitehorn, of the
town bearing his name, near Salida,
is up at the Augusta doing some en-
gineering work.
Geo Shields went down to Gunni-
son Thursday to meet his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Alex Thompson, and Miss
Annie Anderson, who came from
Lake City.
j. A. Goodwin returned Saturday
from a trip to ST. Louis, where he
had business with the parties who
are interested with him in the Cop
per Queen group of claims.
C. L. Arzeno, president of the Au-
gusta Metal Mining Company, came
over from Cameron Saturday to look
over operations being carried on by
! the company at this point.
Mrs. George Drulard, aged 30
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene LeBeouf of this city, died at
the county hospital in Denver last
Wednesday of rheumatism of the
heart.
P. Lahanan, E, Childes, L. N. Fos-
ter, A. P. Alsted and E. j. Cooper,
parties interested in the deal pend
ing on the Excelsior mining prop
erty, came in today to consumate the
transfer of the mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27

VOLUME XXXXV.
William Shaw came over from Sar-
gent Thursday.
Harold Breen was an arrival on
Tuesdays train.
William Kerr arrived home from
Denver Tuesday.
The o. G. Ross family spent last
Sunday in Gothic.
Joe Faussone went over to Marble
one day this week.
Steve Malensek went to Gunnison
on business Tuesday.
Our teachers arrived home from
Grand Junction Saturday.
L. G. Espey arrived home from a
trip to Denver last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geno Eccher were in
town from the ranch Saturday.
The w. ]. Doig family returned to
their home in Gunnison Sunday.
Mesdames A v. Young and A. L.
Jaynes spent last Friday in Gunpison.
Clint Sampson was up from Jacks
Cabin Tuesday with a load of potatoes.
Mrs. Murphy received a brand new
Ford last week. She el,traded in the
old one.
j. L. McGruder brought his tractor
down from Irwin early Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Barney Serafini went to Gun
nison Saturday to make final proof on
her land.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Donaher and
children came down from Smith Hill
Saturday.
Carl Bergman had telephone in
stalled at Hillside Lake and Ranch
last week.
j. w. Roberts, Fred Miller and their
sons spent Sunday hunting rabbits
near Almont.
The Dave Dohlman family moved
up to Smith Hill Sunday. They came
from Baldwin.
Mesdames Phil and Fred Donaher
and children of Smith Hill, spent
Mo-l,., 4rxur
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Miller and chill
dren were in town from the Breaker
Saturday evening.
John Nemanick, who has been
butchering at the Industrial Store,
went to Denver Monday
Lucille Roberts. who has had diph-
liberia, is now feeling fine and will be
out of quarantine shortly.
Mrs. Geo. McWilliams has spent the
past week visiting her friend, Mrs.
Lang Spann at Jacks Cabin.
Craig Watt had is foot slightly in
jured at the Hill last week SO came
down and spent several days in town.
We had several inches of snow fall
here Monday night but with Old Sol
on the job most of it has disappeared.
Mrs. HelenTaylor Wierick was ope-
rated at the Afford home Monday
morning and is getting on nicely so
far
The Misses Mary Rozman and Irene
Ball and Curtice Morrow went over
to Baldwin, via horseback, last Sun
day.
Down from Smith Hill Saturday
were Mat Glaviano, Earl Gentry, Rol-
land Owen, Carl Dohlman and Eric
Carlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nash and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting at the w.
E Nash home, returned to Rockvale
Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Carsten underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the AL
ford home last Thursday and is get
ting along nicely.
M. A. Pennington and son Edgar
came down from Irwin Wednesday
morning and went on through to their
home in Gunnison,
Tanlac is manufactured in one of
the largest and most modernly equip
ned laboratories in this cOI1ntry
Sold by A Taylor,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27

We have received copy of the Inland Empire, pub
lished Dove Creek in Dolores county The paper
owned by Senator Morton Alexander and looks like gem
une booster for that part of the state We gladly place
the Empire list and expect to enjoy reading
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27
Catarrhal Defines Cannot Be Cured

Catarrhal Defines Cannot Be Cured
sy ss:i z: they S.nnS1 Ts., Is.en
only one way to cure catarrhal dsafns:..
c&assrrhai & psafn.ss Is caused BY an In:
6smsd condition Of the mucous lining OF
innamsd you have . rumbiing sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when It is entirely
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an innamsd condition Of the mucous SUR
facso Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood ON the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY Halrs Catarrh Medieine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 7Bc.
y. J. CHENEY q CO.. Telsdo. o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27

Mesdames A. v. Young and A. L.
Jaynes spent last Friday in Gunpison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27

The w. ]. Doig family returned t
their home in Gunnison Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27

Clint Sampson was up from Jacks
Cabin Tuesday with load of potatoes
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Geno Eccher were il
town from the ranch Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-27

Mrs Murphy received a brand new
Ford last week. She TRADED in the
old one.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
MAKING MONEY
 WITH POULTRY
Past Year Has Proven That Many Farmers Are Over
 looking Fine Opportunity

Recent reports from all over this state give some idea of the present importance of the poul- try industry in Arkansas and of it's possibilities. An instance has been reported where 27 hens brought greater return than a bale of cotton, and another community reports that 16 hens brought $4.00 more than a bale of cotton. A dispatch from pyatt says that within a period of six weeks $35, 900 worth of chickens had been shipped in ear lots from points on the White river rail- road between Batesville and Bergman. A chicken car, which makes a trip once q week, collects poultry at Bates vile, Cotter, Calico Rock, Yell ville,Bergman and Pyatt. When this car, which holds about 20,- 900 pounds, is filled, it is ship ped to New York. Fred Keller, who is in charge of the collece- ing car, says there is great future for the poultry industry in this section of Arkansas.
 l recent dispatch from Aus tin said that last year Robert Moss and his hired hand raised six bales of cotton, for which he was offered eight cents a pound. While Robert Moss was raising, with the help of another man, six bales of cot ton, Mrs. Moss was making from 50 chickens a net profit of $50.
 Poultry brings millions of dollars into Arkansas every year, yet Arkansas income from this source falls far be- low that which Missouri farm CTS receive each year. Poultry raising is money-making proposition on the farms where t is practiced, and opportunity is still waiting on thousands of Arkansas farms.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY

The first of the series of closing exercises to be given by the students of the New ark High School was given at the school auditorium last nig ght, and the last of the eX- ercises will be held on Friday, May 20, when the school clos es for the term.
 The entertainment last night consisted of a number of vocal selections by the Glee Club and play entitled, "O,r Awful Reggie ? Those who took part in the program ac- quilted themselves in a most creditable manner, some of the players showing consider able talent.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
TO BEGIN DRILLING
 NEAR CAVE CITY SOON
Locations Made for Six We'll Sites and Work Will Be
 Started Soon

Cave City, May 9.-Paul c Dean, geologist, of Tulsa, Ok la, who has been retained by the Big Six Drilling Company to make a geological survey of it's holdings near Cave City, which it recently acquired from the Cave City Leasing Syndi- cate on a drilling contract, has covered about 1000 acres of the block, which consists of 35,- 600 acres and has located six we'll sites.
 s. L. Martin, president of the concern, left several days ago for Waterloo, Ia, where he will load a new string of tools with which to put down the first hole. It is expected that the tools will arrive here with in the next two weeks. Der rick timbers are being cut now.
 The first well will be put down one-half mile south of Cave City. The Big Creek Leasing Syndicate, which has  been taking leases near here, has completed a block of 20,- 900 acres. An independent company is also taking leases in Sharp county, east of Syd- ney. George Lengfellow, con- neeted with the latter group, left last night for Kansas to ne- gotiate a drilling contract with a Kansas concern.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
a ' Y Y ' ' 2 ' ' 8 E
 2 PaROQUET ITEMS a U Y y U xf ' | ' ' 3 6

Paroquet, May 11.-Still having plenty of rain. Farm work is progressing very slow.
 c. w. Yaney made busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 c. c. Whisnant made a busi- ness trip to Newport Thurs day.
 D. C. Selvidge made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. V. McGaleb made a business trip to Newport Fri day.
 John w. Wayman made a Hsiness trip to Newark Satur day.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stubble- field of Magness spent a few days here visiting friends this week.
 Oscar Linebough made q business trip to Newark Sat urday.
 Ernest Wayman spent Sun- day evening at Magness with relatives.
 Cashier Monroe Harrelson of Newark and his sister, Mrs. Nora Wayman and son, Paul, spent Saturday night and Sum- day here visiting relatives.
 Ben Bray of Newport spent Monday here visiting his sister Mrs. John Barber and family.
 Mrs. Belle Wayman spent Monday at Magness with rela- tives.
 Oscar Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 HAUNTED STOCKS.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
KILLS MAN WHO HAD
 SWORN TO GET HIM
C. B. Garner of Lawrence County Exonerated of Kill
 ing of Curley Davis

Hoxie May 7.-About 10 o'clock Friday morning C.B. Garner shot and killed Curley Davis about a half-mile west Of Sedgwick. Davis came from Light; Ark, to Sedgwick in a motor car and left the car ill front of the fishing shack of Garner on the river bank, walked into Gamers house and shot him in the shoulder with a shotgun. He walked out of the house, and, evident Iy deciding that Garner was not dead, started to again en- ter the house. As he opened the door, Garner shot him in the stomach with a shotgun. Da- wis died a few minutes later.
 Garner phoned the sheriff H. H. Caldwell, at Walnut Ridge, that he was ready to surrender,and for Caldwell to come over and get him. Cald- we'll brought Garner to Walnut Ridge and placed him in the county jail. He was given a preliminary hearing this morning before J. c. Hall justice of the peace, and was discharged.
 It was brought out at the hearing that Davis had stated he was going to Garner g home to "get him.. Witnesses testified they sam him leave the motor car and go into Gamers house with gun just before the killing.
 The trouble arose over the arrest made some days ago of Gamers son and Davis, who were caught on Black river with quantity of amu- milton, dynamite and moon shine whiskey. They were bound over on a liquor charge and Davis is said to have bla- med Garner for this arrest They had just been released on bond under this charge.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
Y ' v Y v &E U Y sF ' E 2 FARM BUREAU NEWS v 2 z < Y 2 2 Y ' ' q

The Farm Bureau will have it's regular meeting Saturday May IA at 10 q. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. EV- cry member is urged to be present and every farmer is urged to come in and join.
 Some men may say that they joined the Farm Bureau at one time and that it never did them any geod and thas they will not join again. If you are one of these men ask yourself these questions:
 Did I do my part toward helping the organization and through it helping myself?
 Was I ready to cooperate in every way possible with the other members of the organi- zation?
 Did I attend the meetings or was 1 too busy?
 Did I put my shoulder to the wheel or did 1 leave that to the other fellow and then criticise because thing was not done exactly according to my ideas?
 Fhe Farm Bureau cannot meet with it's greatest success until every farmer in Indepen- dence County joins and every member does his part toward making the organization what it should be. At the present time the Farm Bureau is being held together by a few men who realize that coopera-
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
TRAIN STRIKES CAR
 ON STREET CROSSING
Batesviile Man Has Narrow Els. cape When Train Strikes
 Car Here Friday

Ebert Wilson of Batesville had narrow escape from death when Ford car driven by him was struck by a west hound Red Ball freight train at the Main street crossing in Newark last Friday
 The train was making about 9 miles an heur when MT. Wilson drove on the track just in front of 1t, failing to see the approaching train. When he realized that he was going to be hit by the train, Mr. Wilson turned on full speed and succeeded in get ting his car almost clear of the tract. The engine struck the rear end of the Ford ! glancing blow, throwing the Ford about 15 feet, turning it completely around and wreck ing one wheel.
 Fortunately MT. Wilson es- eaped with only a slight bruise just above one eye. He was taken to the office of Drs. Rodman, Roe < Bone and giv- en medical attention and was out on the street again within a few minutes.
 A number of people on the streets witnessed the accident as it occurred in plain view of the business section of town. and everyone expected to find Wilson deGd when they reach ed the scene. It is considered q miracle that he escaped with his life, and if his car had been an instant later in cross ing the track, Wilson would probably have been instantly killed.
 The locomotive was being
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12

driven by Engineer Happy Kendrick who has the great est reputation of any engineer on the road for blowing his whistle. Wilson said after the accident that he did not real ize he was on the railroad crossing until the train was about to strike him.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12

that day. She has six children 1T grandchildren, 107 great grandchildren, and two great great-grandchildren. She is q native of Sharp county. Orc grandson Ebert Goodwin, was formerly state senator and is now assistant attorney gener- al.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
IN MEMORY OF
 ALLINE BAKER

There's golden star now shin
 ing, On our Cradle Roll today; And our hearts are filled with
 sadness, For Alline is gone away. Never more we'll see her smii-
 ing, Never hear her voice again, New her names enrolled in
 Heaven, In that land where comes no
 pain. Tho a member now is missing. From our precious Cradle Roll, Tho the heart is dull and ach-
 ing, It is glowing to the soul, Fer we know her eyes ar
 shining, Filled with happiness above, In the Savior's arms she is
 sheltered And surrounded by His love. CRADLE ROLL MEMBERS. By Mrs. Susie Reaves, Cradle Roll Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
NEWPORT HOME. BURNS

The residence of J. A. Greg ory of Newport was destroyed by fire Sunday night, the building and entire contents being almost a total loss, only a small portion of the furni- ture being saved. The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective light wire.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
AN ACTIVE OLD LADY

Mrs. Eliza Goodwin cele- brated her eighty-eighth birth day at the home of her son E. w. Goodwin, near Ash Flat one day last week. She is un- usually active for her age, and helped to prepare dinner for 75 persons who were there
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12

Step out tomorrow (Friday) night and see Will Rogers and Helen Chadwick in Cupid the Cowpuncher,' and the worlds best comedian, Harold Lloyd in Haunted Spooks." It's a dollars worth of enter tainment for 30 cents.
The Newark journal., 1921-05-12
TRUE HERE. TOO

If you think Parkin people are not full of suggestions, just start down the street and tell them you've got bad cold Parkin Sentinel.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17

formation. and when told that II
was 4oo.o0o.ooo. observed that he did
not like to use such stupendous fig-
ures without verincation.
kiang-Ling Chang. who acts q
shock absorber. liaison oficer and
press representative for the Chinese
mission. IL rapidly winning the
friendship Of Washington CORE.
spondents. Yesterday a number OF
them wished to see members of the
Chinese delegation to have them
clarity some of the points contaIned
In their proposal to the conference.
Although the delegation was sx-
tremety busy Mr.. Chang arranged
an apdience. He speaks perfect
English, seems to understand the
American newspaper game and ID
always most pieasingly courteous
and ahabie.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
HUGHES WILL KEEP
NAVIES CUT PLAN
AS CHIEF PURPOSE


insistence that It may be made
specific and definite. since the
Japanese allege that 1t is vague ana
indefinite and meaningless In its
present form. Once the Chinese
proposal is reduced to such terms
Japan will consider the question As
to whether she Is to make q coun-
ter-proposal or not.
The present view OF the Japanese
Is that the United States will not
submit a full program In the Far
East, but will withhold her hand
until Japanese. Chinese and perhaps
British programs are presented and
then endeavor to md basis OF
agreement SO far as such basis IL
possible. ~
China is represented here ably.
and China's policy is bound to hsht
against any ANAL or temporary ad-
justment in. the Far East which Ia
made at the expense Of Chimes
rights or claims. Beyond all else.
China is not ready to make an
concession in the matter Of Man
churia, and the Far Eastern q
ton centers there.
Enthusiastically what is most hoped
for now is that Japan will hsIssli
voluntarily take the lead In tn,
matter OF the Far East and. imitat-
ing Mr.. Hughes method Of last sat.
urday, make proposals for regular
izing the positionIof all the rrsat
powers with respect to China. Such
a proposal. carrying with 1t certain
manifestly necessary concessions on
her part. would unquestionably es-
tablish a basis for discussion and
for conclusions. 81
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
BRAND PREPARES TO SPEAK FOR FRANCE
PAINTER FALLS 90
OFF LIGHTPOLE

Michael Robinson. 20 years old
zoe Canal street. southwest sus-
tanned . triple fracture to the right
leg and body bruises when he fell
from an electric light pole on Mill
tary road early waterway merpiuS-
He was taken TO sthe Qarheld. HOS
pitai. Robinson 10 employed BY
tthe Potomac Electric Power Com
pany and was paiuting the pole
when he lost hts balance.
Robert e. May. the 3-ysar-old son
Of George w. Nay. Lahen, Nd. wal
severely burned about the body and
legs when . can Of iye- With which
he vas playing upset yesterday
morning. The child was taken to
the Casualty Hospita, and treated
BY, DR.. Ford. Later be was removed
to Walter Reed HOSPITAL. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Group Alaska Bureaus"

The grouping of the thirty
eight bureaus now ministering to
the needs Of the people of Alaska.
was urged by Thomas Riggs, jr..
former governor of Alaska, last
night before the Warrington So
eiety Of Engineers at the Cosmos
Club.> He expressed the view that
II one. department. preferably the
Department of the Interior. would
administer Alaskan affairs that
territory would develop rapidly.