davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-08

ride was badly beaten they departed
for their homes in happy mood.
Features of the game of Sunday were
home runs by Martin Byouk and AL
Polkenhorn. Telluride had four
pitchers (O Mcdonald, one of them,
got hurt in the ninth inning. On
Sunday the score was 10 to 2 and on
Monday "a to 8, each day in favor of
Crested Butte.
The Base Ball Association gave a
grand ball on Monday evening, Sept.
8. A large crowd turning out and
all reporting q most delightful time.
William Bryan, Mrs. Arnott and FL
mer Weirick furnished the excellent
music and Miss Wilma Doig relieved
Mrs. Arnott. Lunch was served in
the council room by the young ladies.
The base ball game which was to
have taken place Saturday was called
off on account of the Hotchkiss boys
being busy with the fruit. They ex-
pect to play here later on, we un-
derstand.
The P. T. A. committee held a
business meeting in the parlor at
the hotel Tuesday evening and
planned to hold a reception for the
teachers on Friday evening, Sept. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mazza were
in town from over on their Snow
shoe mesa ranch last Wednesday
They brought over some fine spuds
which they raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Faussone went
over to Chris Fallettrs ranch Monday
to bring home their grandson, Ed
mund Premore, so that he might en-
ter school.
The U. C. church choir sold sand
witches and coffee on the street La
bor Day, clearing about S2S. which
is to be used to help pay for the
piano.
Several teachers came in on Fri
days train. They were the Misses
Martha Breen and Katie Blair, Mrs.
Topham and Mr. Mccormick
Mrs. Topham and Mr.. Mccormick
are located at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Campbell, while Miss Blair is
at the Mcintyre home.
C. S. Robinson left Saturday for
his home in Sawtell, Calf, Mrs. Rob-
inson having gone on as far as Gun
nison the day before.
Mrs. James Barrett and daughter,
Mildred, came in Tuesday for visit
with relatives Their home is at
Lester, Colo, at present.
Work has been started on the
Catholic church rectory, Dunsmore
I Bros. having started to excavate for
the foundation.
School opened Tuesday morning
with a good attendance, however a
number of pupils have and will start
later.
Miss Leo Steinberg came home
from the Walter Mergleman ranch
Monday to start to school Tuesday.
The employees of the C. F. & l.
and Pershing mines came out on
strike here on Wednesday morning.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. West
Bailey, who has been quite ill, is re-
ported to be some better.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Reno died Tuesday afternoon of
cholera infantum.
FOR SALE-Baby Sulky. New, only
been in use one month. Inquire at
the Pilot Office.
Arthur Gibbs and Julian Dyer
made a business trip to Gunnison
Tuesday.
A surprise party was given on Sam
Mosher at his home here Saturday
evening.
We can quote you some very attrac-
tive prices on job work now Call or
phone.
Tony Welch purchased the garage
belonging to S. C. Robinson last
week.
Bill heads. letter heads. envelopes.
cards. ETC.. printed at the Pilot office. |
| o.
Miss Ellis, the teacher for Smith
Hill. came in on Sundays train.
Mr.. Tinsley. another teacher, ar
rived here Wednesday morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-08

II you favor government ownership
of the railroads write M. C. Chandler
412 Colorado Building. Washington,
D. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-08
Local and Personal


town.
Henry White was in town from the
Hill Sunday.
J. w. Roberts and family spent
Monday at lola.
Mrs. Geo. Andreatta is spending a
few days in town.
William Fabrey was in town from
Somerset Tuesday.
Mr.. j. M. Page spent last Wednes-
day at Smith Hill.
o. A. Dram and Fred Miller spent
= Sunday in RedwelI basin.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Reno is seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Braswell were
visitors in town Saturday.
A Teachers meeting was held at
the school house Saturday morning
%
Miss Mary Ogden, of Almont, was
a visitor in town several days of this
week..
Saturday was pay day for the Bulk
ley, Smith Anthracite and Peanut
mines.
Earl Gentry, of Smith Hill, went
70 80 - L Z,
mother.
A union meeting was held in the
hall Tuesday evening, large crowd
attending.
Special services were held at the
Catholic church Sunday morning,
September a.
John Murphy has resigned his po-
sition at Smith Hill and left for
parts unknown.
w. X. Crawford, who has been so
iff at DIR. Affords home, is now get
ting along nicely.
Wilma, We're in town from Gunnison
Monday and Tuesday.
Tony DAMN expects to leave on
the 10Th for Boulder, where he will
attend the University.
Billie Boyle will attend St. Regis
College in Denver this term. He left
Wednesday for that city.
A fishing party composed of Messrs
Irwin, Arnold, Dunn, and Briggs,
spent Monday on Taylor river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Voss and
children, with Geo. Songer. flivvered
to lola to spend the day Tuesday.
Ed Sorrel. who has been suffering
with tonsilitis and quinsy, left last
week for the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. S. G. Bottenfield, Mrs. w. S.
Bailey snd Mrs. C. S. Bergman were
in town Thursday from their ranches.
Mrs. James Gardiner left Monday
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Euphamie Weiss, of Imperial, Ne
braska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adams, with
Dick Allen and Geo. Morgan, spent
Sunday and Monday camping on Tay-
lor river.
Miss Margaret Roberts left for
Pueblo Sunday to attend school. Mrs.
Roberts and the children went as far
as Gunnison with her.
The o. ]. Ross family left Sunday
morning via the f1ivver route for a
trip to Pueblo. They expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Miller and
children returned home from sGunni-
son Saturday. They had spent sew
eral days there with relatives.
w. X. Coolidge came in from Ital-
ian mountain Saturday to spend the
week end with his family. He ex-
poets to be at home to stay soon.
A number of our young folks took
in the dance at Almont Wednesday
evening. Ira Terry's orchestra fur
nished the music for the occasion.
Earl Evans and family arrived
home Sunday evening from an auto
trip to Hotchkiss, where they have
been visiting with Mrs. Evans folks.
The P. j. Morgan and Fred Miller
families, with Mrs. Barney Serafini
spent Labor Day over beyond the
Horse ranch, fishing and picnicing
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-08
Gu,1,1iso1 is a College Tow,1
Backed by the State of Colorado
ACrUALLY-NOT MERELY IN NAME

Backed by the State of Colorado
DEGREEGRANTING INSTITUTION WITH EXCELLENT
COMPLETE COLLEGE COURSES
met the
Who turned to with
And pensiyey with dropping head,
Choked back sigh and sadly
Il have break o
Your Normal School, sons through
Yet, to be content with such a
Would make him a
Thus to Boulder fly,
Although expenses sky-high;
For dear though young in years,
In intellect hath found peers.
What Did 1 hear you? be?
You authorized, good degree?
And not all primary? Well by adj!
Can here? You be mad!
ITO think! I've bartered estate;
Have sold to
That to find college with States approval
Requires not to Boulder m
when did it happen, my friend?" quoth he
Have had that could
year? Two years? In so short a time?
Within two you committed the
"Of putting the school
Een before the fuss DER the isle of Yap
And college degree of right good kind
If only wife could her mil
Gll,1niSO,2, Boost for Gu,2uison
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-08

Our base ball fans certainly en-
joyed themselves on Sunday and Mon
day afternoons, when Telluride play
ed two games here. Although Tellu-
ride was badly beaten they departed
for their homes in happy mood.
Features of the game of Sunday were
home runs by Martin Byouk and AL
Polkenhorn. Telluride had four
pitchers ~ Mcdonald, one Of them,
got hurt in the ninth inning. On
Sunday the score was 10 to 2 and on
Monday "a to 8, each day in favor of
Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-08

A DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTION WITH EXCELLENT
COMPLETE COLLEGE COURSES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

cial feature on the program, which promises to be an entertaining one Several selections will also>be sung in costume.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
DOES IMPOSSIBLE
 STUFF!

Rumors which have been current in the motion picture industry that Charlie Chaplin longed to forsa<e the Held of bufOonery and appear in a dramatic. role on the screen have been verified as having a substantial basis, for the picture has been completed. The idea, however, that he would adopt the matinee idol makeup and attempt to make the public forget tho character which is identified by his name all over the world is merely a mistaken idea engendered from the report that he was working in a dra- matic picture.
 The comedian has accomplished the impossible in his latest picture, "The Kid,' First Nationals six reels of joy. which will be the attraction at Polls Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
SYMPHONY TO
 GIVE SPLENDID
 SUNDAY CONCERT

An ambitious program has been prepared by the Bridgeport Sym phony society for it's second concert at the High school auditorium Sun day afternoon, with John Adam Hugo. composer. as concert pianist.
 This will mark another stride for ward in community service, bringing together bands of musicians who are indeed a credit to this city. pr. Giovanni Conterno is directing the orchestra and has invited the mem bers of the High school orchestra to be the guests of honor. This little band of musicians under the leader ship of Ingeborg Svensen-Tune will undoubtedly become a part of this kvmphony in the near future.
 A splendid program has been ar ranged MT. Hugo will play several of his latest compositions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
LYRIC.

Although written in a present day atmosphere Willard Robertson and KiFburn Gordon, authors of the melo- dramatic sensation, ''The Big Game, " have reverted for their material to the oldfashioned melodrama. It is a tremendously interesting and gripping story of the great Northwest and gives promise of an unusual enter tainment.
 For the balance of the week the Imaginable comedy success, "The Girl In The Limousine will be presented. This is the funniest comedy that has appeared here in a long time.
 For Sunday night Manager Arvine announces the repetition of the first episode of the great juugle serial, .sThe Son of Tarzan," which many failed ito see last week owing to the storm on Sunday. This will give patrons both the first and second episode of this wonderful serial, the feature picture Robert w. Cham bers' 'The Fighting Chance" the final episode of ''The Mystery of 12, v a Sehnett comedy and the Pathe News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
Popular Composer To Give Organ
 Recital Here
To Be Assisted By Well Known Tenor

Bridgeport will have an unusual opportunity in hearing Harry Rowe Shelley on Monday afternoon at the United church. MT. Shelley is the al church of Brooklyn. from whence also comes Clark Morrell, the tenor soloist, who will assist him.
 MT. Shelley is one of the most popular American composers as his songs and anthems are sung from one end of the country to the other. He was born in New Haven and studied at Yale, was a musical prod igy, having played in public when he was but seven years old and direct ed the choir of Davenport Congre- ga;;ional church in New Haven when but twelve. He has played in great churches in New York city and in Brooklyn; and for a time was in position at the Metropolitan College of Music in New York. However, his career has been largely devoted to his church music affiliations and compositions.
 MT. SheIley's music is renowned for the beauty of it's melodic vein, the never-failing versatility and fresh ness of it's concept and form, and the and complex, quality of its musician ship. As an organist, he has al- ways been notable for his great practicability and as an extempor- aneous player of unusual power.
 MT. Morre11 is widely known throughout the church and musical circles of New York city and Brook lyn. He sang alto when a boy with the eminent English organist, Lacey Baker; and served as tenor solo1st in the Plymouth church in Brooklyn before going Ito the Central Congre- gational church. He is particularly noted for the true, natural quality of his voice which was developed as choir singer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

The Burlingame bill, sponsored by Charles L. Craig, providing for an investigation of the City government by commission of 23 members was indorsed by the New York Senate Cities Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
InThe
POLES.

Herman Timberg will present the four Marx Brothers with Hattie Dar- ling and a. company of eighteen play esr in 'aThe Mezzanine Floor as the feature attraction at Polls today
 Madge Kennedy in 'The Blooming Angel a Goldwyn comedy produc- tion, will he the feature picture.
 Carteli and Rogers ,an added fea- ture on the vaudeville bill, will offer their original comedy skit, 'The Vender" Madeline Randolph and Ruth Risner are scheduled to appear as six-cylinder songsters and eccen- 1ric dancers Billy Rogers is a laugh oIogist who will offer his latest laugh ing skit entitled Making You smile Daisy and Wilson, aerialiSts, and the latest Pathe News will complete the new bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
OWEN MOORE in HTHE CHICKEN 41a Che CASE
 Se1zniCk Picture

Steve Perkins had a, bright idea. He would borrow Percy Jones' wife. thought was caused by the fact that in order for Steve to acquire his in heritance he had to be either forty four Or married, and Steve was neither. So the plot was matched and Winnie Jones introduced to Stoves Aunt Sarah, the guardian of the family treasury, as Mrs. Stephen Perkins. So far, so good. In fact, it was inmense-but Aunt Sarah took a great liking to Winnie, and drag ged her and her hubby off to little cottage in the country. Of course Percy Jones had to trail along; he wasn't going to let his new bride out of his sight if he knew it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

his patients even to know he had wife.
 So George made love to the doctor S wife-he always followed the doctors s orders.
 Then the doctors prize patient in sisted that he marry her, and her father, who was being vamped by his sons fiance, produced a gun, and the patients fiance produced his fists.
 That will give you an in1ling of what Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran and their company of film funmakers put over in Fixed by George at the Empire theatre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
PARK.

Those who have pot already seen "The Bowery BurlesQuers'' this weeks attraction at the Park thea tre had better avail themselves of the opportunity before the engagement closes for the production is one of Ehe most elaborate, beautiful and most amusing that burlesque has ever offered. Billy Foster and lfrank Harcourt are the two weu-known comedians who are seen at the head of an efficient company and there is a chorus acquisition of p dazZlinS beautiful girls. The book Is emitted "Goinc Up and Coming Down" and it was written especially for those who have big appetite for laugh stimuIant In scenic and costume investure, the production warrants the statement which is made that the production is the costhest that NIT. Hurtig has ever produced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
YOUNG PIANIST TO FEATURE AT MUSICAL

Maestro Guido Caselotti has com pleted arrangements for a concert to be given for the benefit of St. Peter S parish on Howard avenue on Thurs day evening, March 10th. Besides his local students taking part, three of his professional New York stars will appear in groups of songs.
 This is the first public concert giv- en by Maestro Caselotti who has been holding Sunday 'fEvening of SongS' at his residence on LenoX avenue monthly. Little Louise Caselotti, the eleven year old pianist will be a spe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Then, to make matters even more interesting, it developed that living right next door was Major Whitman and his daughter, Ruth, the latter being the young lady that Steve was violently in love with. Aunt Sarah thinks she suspects an affair." be-s tween Percy Jones and Winnie; in fact, she is sure. of it, and she makes up her mind-and when Aunt Sarah $ mind is made up-good night The. more Auntie tries to straighten out matters, the more mixed up things become, until at the end the only way out is to tell the truth.
 The above is a faint idea of Owen Moore's latest Selznick Picture, The Chicken. in the Case.' which will be, shown at the Plaza theatre tonight. ;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
ON THE InR

ON HE JOB Aunt Lucy: l don't like to see you use so much powder and rouge. You Nnow, handsome is as handsome ioes.S
 Molly Makerc: Well, don't you see ne doing it?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
EMPIRE.

The doctor didn't want his wife to meet his patients, and he didn't want
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

What is like much about George Why nice dis while of piaye by lovelyM cit 
  hair observes 
 
  believes Miss within
 
  half of e dIna-ry in un of h e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
WEST END.

''Forty-Five Minutes From Broad ay," George M. Cohan's celebrated play in which Charles Ray is now appearing in a perturbation as a First National attraction, is one of the most human stories MT. Ray has ever produced. It takes its title from it's locale, New Rochelle, which is approximately forty-five minutes from Broadway and 42nd Street, New York city.
 This picture. by the way, is the tffst independent production made by MT Ray in his own studio and it is big ger and more costly than any other picture this talented screen star has ever appeared in. ''E'orty-F'iVe Min at the West End theatre, beginning tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

 he w be a O girl invalid 
  her o 
   TO of the O
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
JONES TODD

Last Sunday evening Jones Todd or Rodcaw Number one, aged 75 years, passed away Uncle Jones. as he was familiarity called had lived in that VI cfnity for over half century. His remains were laid to rest at Bodeaw No. 1 graveyard Monday. Rev. C. w Dorman. pastor of the church of that place preached his funeral. Uncle Jones was our friend. We have spent many nights in his home when out on the hustings and we always found hearty welcome and we feel a personal loss in the passing of this good citizen and we know that he will be missed by the community Peace to this good mans ashes
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
SOC|AL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Pieayme,-Phone ls1

W. E. Garrett was caller at this office the first part of the week.
 Dolphus Whitten and family of Cur don were in the city last night.
 Jas. Reasons and P T. Phillips of Willisvile were here on business Mon- day and Tuesday.
 FRED KING will pay you the high est cash market price for your poultry and eggs 8-4 If
 We are glad to see W. k. Thornton able to be out after several weeks off on account of kick from a mule.
 Esq. D. E. Turner of Gale route 7, was in the city this week and called at the Picayune office.
 Mrs. Warren Ashby and son Herby, of McCackill are visiting in the city Il few days They are the guests or Mrs. Jessie Freeman.
 The Cemetery Association will meet at the DeAnn Cemetery Friday after noon at 4 o'clock Important business to attend to.
 Hemstiching, picoting and pleatine neatly done, price 10 cents per yard Third door from postofice. Mrs. w. O. Allen. phone 21. tzo u
 Prof. c. NJ. Hirst returned from Fayetteville last Friday where ne has been for the past s weeks taking a course in Science.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04

We are specializing mems mats ioi fbe next few days. We nave soihe new styles in light felts. Wor1h anu Thoroughbred hats are as good as the best. Sample Shoe Store
 We acknowledge a visit yesterday by Chas Andres and W. C. Ghofhiies and little son William Jr
 Miss Era Roe and her little slster' Willie Dean. were callers at the Plcay- une office yesterday.
 Mrs, H. H. Price and httle son. Iawarance left Sunday for Denison' Texas to spend a month with her par ents. MT. and Mrs. W. c. Black
 Mir. and Mrs. Tobe Faulkner of route 4 were pleasant callers at thls olilce one day this week.
 Miss Lula Hart is spending a two weeks vacation with home folks near ROsStOn.
 Little J. Malone Jr., 3-year-old son of Allen Malone died Monday and was buried at the Nubbin Hill graveyard beside his mother who had preceded him only few weeks.
 Mrs. Robert Hambright is visiting Mir. Hambright'S parents in Gilmore Texas.
 The Rev. J. C. Williams has gone to Montreal. N C., to represent AT kansas synod. of the Southern Pres bvterian church. in the Home Missloh Council composed of the various char mon of Svnodcal Home Missions or the South. He has been chairman ol the Arkansas work for IS years and the Synod has received large number into the churches during this period of enlarged home mission work. Mr. Williams will also visit his old home in South Carolina and expects to go over some of the famous battle fields of the Revolutionary War which were fought in South Carolina and had such a good effect in turning the tide ot war in favor of the colonies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
SALMON PATTIES

lib. can pink or chum salmon
 1 1-2 cupful milk.
 3 level tablespoons flour.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 IS teaspoon pepper.
 Rich pastry.
 1 cupful diced celery, cooked tender.
 8 tablespoons butter.
 Dash paprika.
 Prepare rich pastry and bake in hot oven on inverted gem pans. Prick sides and bottom to avoid shrinkage Cool.
 Drain liquor from salmon and re- serve for sauce. Remove bone and flake salmon. Melt butter, stir in four and when blended add gradually, stirring constantly. the milk mixed with the salmon liquor and 1-4 cupful water in which celery was cooked Add salmon. celery and seasonlngs Reheat the pastry shells and pour hoI salmon mixture in them. Serve aI once If desired, green peas may also be added.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04

We have q line of dry goods and shoes that is almost complete and our entire stock is priced cheaper than the same material can be found for else where. Come in and price our goods, and will prove that we are right Sam pie Shoe Store.
 Judge |. l. Hirst of Gale was in town Saturday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

To the kind friends and neighbors who so willingly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. we wish to express our heartfelt thanks. May the Lord bless you all and spare you all such sorrow k our sincere wish.
 D E. Turner and children.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04

Mir. and Mrs. H. Bloomberg u Lake Chrales, La, spent few uass with Mrs. Bloomberg's parents MI and Mrs. !. F. Daniel on their way !" Colorado They went by the way Oi coint Iouis where they will spend few days
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
BYRD-WHITE

Last Thursday morning at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. I. A. White of this city, Alfred Lee Byrd and Miss Eunice. White were married The wedding was a very quite home affair, only a few of the personal friends of the bride and groom being present Rev. J. A. Sage per formed the ceremony after which, the happy couple left for St. Louis and other points. They are at home now in Little Rock where they expect 10 make their future home
 Many are the good wishes that go with this young couple along their life's road.
 See Fred King before you sell your poultry and eggs o-4 U c. w. Reeves of Willisville was in the city last Saturday.
 l. w. Glass was in town one day last week.
 Presiding Elder Cummings Is m Amity neighborhood this week.
  Bert Scott of McCaskill was in the city the first of the week on business.
 
 T. M. McLain of Cincinnati. Ohio is here vistng hs brother Eek Nolan.
 
 Joe Boswell is in St. Louis on bust- ness.
 w. A. Abercrombie of route was in the city on business yesterday