davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Rialto Theatre
The Mistress Of the World''
Borough of Manhattan and Bronx

Borough of Manhattan and Bronx
Theatre Addre..
Apollo, 18Oth St.
Academy Houston St.
Amphion, $40 9th Ave.
Arch, Sd Ave.
Arena 8625 9th Ave
Adelphi, 24Oe Broadway
Atlantic 10th St.
Belmont, 177th and Arthur Ave
Bronx Star, 1878 Sd Ave.
Bronx Strand, 827 Westchester Ave
Claremont 1888 Broadway
Classic, 181st St.
Colemans, 845 Westchester Ave.
Colonial, 48 Willis Ave-
Concourse, 62l6 E. Fordham Rd
Crescent, IT'S Boston Rd.
Carmine, 81 Carmne St.
Casino Playhouse, 144 I'd Ave.
Central, III 9th Ave.
Drury Lane, 18TH St.
Eldorado, 1897 Wilkins Ave-
Elkwood, 1916 Southern Blvd.
Empire 864 Wcstchester Ave-
Eagle and Photo, 1852 Sd Ave-
Fox, Audubon, 3948 Broadway
Fox's Washington, 1903 Amsterdam Ave.
Fox's Star, 17l6 Lexington Ave.
Fays Mckinley So. 1917 Boston Rd.
Florence, II f. Broadway
Garden, fremont Ave.
Gem, 9Th Ave.
Grand, Grand St.
Globe, Sd Ave-
Heights, 181st St.
Harlem, 5th Ave
Joyland, 2078 Sd Ave.
Keiths Fordham, Fordham Rd. and Valen-
tine Ave.
Keiths 81st ST., 8lst and Broadway
Keystone, 1858 Broadway
Loews Boulevard, 1882 Southern Blvd.
Loews Burland, eo5 Prospect Ave.
Loews National, 558 Bergen Ave.
Loews Rio, Broadway and 15oth St.
Loew s. Spooner 963 Southern Blvd.
Loews Victoria, 233 w. 135th ST.
Loews American, 200 w. AID St.
Loews Avenue B, 81 Avenue
Loews Delaney, $40 Delaney St.
Loews AID ST., l32 E. 42d ST.
Locws Greeley So, Ill w. 3oth St.
Loews Circle, 1927 Broadway
Loews 83d ST., 83d and Broadway
Loews 86th St., 86th and Broadway
Loews Lincoln, 1947 Broadway
Loews New York, 1920 Broadway d
Loews Orpheum, 1863 E. 86th St.
Loews 10th ST., 1872 w. 10th St.
Loew's State. 44th ST. and Broadway
Loews 9TH Ave, 124th and 7tn Ave.
Loews Victory, 155th St. and Sd Ave.
Lyric, 18Oth St.
Lyric, Esd St.
Manhattan, Forsyth St.
Merosc, 541 w. 165th ST.
Manhattan, 1O9th St.
Metropolis, 3644 Sd Ave.
Morris Park Palace, 667 Morris Park Ave.
Moss Coliseum, l81st and Broadway
Moss Dyckman, 552 w. Goth St.
Moss Jefferson, 214 E. 14th ST.
Moss' Regent, 10th and 7th Ave.
NJ & 8. Waco, Rivington St.
New Douglas, 652 Lenox
New 14th St., 23S z. 14t St.
New Strand, 70 Z. Broadway
North Star, 1880 Sth Ave.
Orient, III w. l25th St.
Orpheun, ED Ave.
Olympia, 10Th St.
1O3d St., 103d and Broadway
Palace & Annex, 176th St. and St. Nicholas
Peerless, 138th St.
Pershing, 123th St.
Pastime, 9th Ave.
Proctor's 23d St, Esd St.
Pastime, Saith St and I'd Ave.
Plaza, 5oth St.
Proctor's 58th St., 58th St.
Proctor's 125th ST., 125th St.
Parkwest, 103 w. 9oth ST.
Renaissance, 18th St.
Regun, 10th St.
Rose, 182d w. 102d St.
Rutgers, SO Rutgers ST.
Schuyler, Isl w. SD St.
Stadium, 11oth St.
Symphony, 1881 Broadway
S. & A. l25th St.
Screen. 14oth St.
Select, Williamsbridge Rd.
Savoy, 34th St.
Sheridan. 18th St. and Greenwich
Stanley 7th Ave.
Star, 13oth ST.
Sunshine, Houston St
Superior, 3lst St.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Criterion Theatre
THE Loves of Pharaoh"
Borough of Manhattan and Bronx


Theatre Address
I'D St. Playhouse, 34e E. 7zd St.
34th St, 1862 E. 34th St.
18th St, 77th ST. and Broadway
Tivoli, 623 9Th Ave.
Universal Bowery
Venice, 209 Park Row
Village, 9Th Ave.
Victory, 10th ST. and Sd Ave
Webster, lo7th ST.
West End, 125th St.
Wonderland, 2o52 Sd Ave
Winter Garden, 158 E. Soth ST.
Yorkville Hippo, 1899 1st Ave.
Borough of Brooklyn
Alhambra, 1866 Halsey ST.
Alhan.bra, 2l4 5th Ave
American, 92d St. and Flatand Ave.
American, 910 Manhattan Ave
Amphion, 437 Bedford Ave
Atlantic, 2646 Atlantic Ave.
Avon, 28e 9th Ave.
Blake, 838 Blake Ave.
Bunny, 314 Flatbush Ave
CAPITOL Saratoga Ave
Carlton, 200 Flatbush Ave.
Century, Nostrand Ave. and Robinson St.
Classic, 180 Tonpkins Ave.
Coliseum, SD St.
Colonial, 1746 Broadway
Colonial 7415 5th Ave
Cortelyou, E. 10th ST. and Corteyou Rd
Crystal Palace, 148 Greenpoint Ave.
Cumberland Theatre, 327 Cumberland ST.
DeKalb, 1851 DeKalb Ave.
Eden, 201 Atlantic Ave.
Electric, 1850 Broadway
Etude, 5406 Sd Ave.
Evergreen, o26 Seneca Ave.
Farragut, Flatbush Ave.
Gem, 637 Broadway
Garden, 4601 New Utrecht Ave.
Garden, 740 Manhattan Ave.
Grand, Sd Ave.
Grand, 741 Grand Ave.
Green st. Arcade, So Green St.
Greenpoint Star, Isl Briggs Ave.
Halsey, 928 Halsey st.
Happy Hour, 234 Columbia St.
Henderson, Coney Island.
Hendrix, 2245 Pitkin Ave.
Hollywood, 7725 New Utrecht Ave.
Hooper, $40 So. 4th St.
Highway, Coney Island
Imperial, 869 Halsey St.
Imperial, Irving Ave.
Irving, Myrtle Ave.
Keith's Borough Park, 51st and N. Utrecht
Ave
Kcith's Greenpont. SIS Manhattan Ave.
keith'S Madison, Madison St.
Keith's Monroe, B'way and Monroe st.
Kcith's Prospect, 9th ST. and sth Ave.
Keith's Riviera. ST Johns Place
Keeney's Theatre, 80 Livingston ST.
Kingsway, Coney ISL Ave. & Kings Hway
Linden, Us Flatbush Ave
Livonia, Sackman ST.
Lincoln, 1919 Bedford Ave.
Loew's Alpine, Bay Ridge and 5th Avcs
Loew's Bijou, 26 Smith ST.
Loews Fulton, 1888 Fulton St.
Loews Brevoort, Bedford Ave. & Rrevoort
Place
Leews Broadway, s37 Broadway
Loews Gates, Gates Ave. & Broadway
Locws Palace, E. ~ Y. Ave. & Douglass St,
Loew's Warwick, 1872 Jerome St.
Luna, Columbia St.
Manhattan, 1859 Manhattan Ave.
Mapleton, 65th St. and 18th Ave-
Meeker 1856 Meeker Ave.
Metropolitan, 1853 Manhattan Ave.
Wildwood, 1907 Avenue
Montauk, Bath Beach
Montauk, 254O Pitkin Ave
Myrtle, 1874 Myrtle Ave.
New Kingston, 1866 St Johns Pl.
Nassau, go Nassau Ave.
New Classque, 9s8 Marcy Ave.
Navy, I'll Sands ST
New Atlantic, 2O5 Flatbusl1 Ave.
New Paradise. Ralph Ave.
New Singer, 375 Stone Ave.
Nostrand, 276 Nostrand Ave.
Nostrand, 657 Nostrand Ave.
Oxford, 5o2 State St.
Palace, 5602 9th Ave.
Park, 529 Park Ave.
Parkview, Prospect Park West
Parkville, Gravesend Ave.
Pioneer. 80 Pioneer St.
Plaza, Grand St.
Regent, 1915 Fulton st.
Royal, 18th Ave.
Royal, IS Wiloughby St.
Rialto Flatbush Ave
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Star. A,nityville, L. I.
Babylon, Babylon, l.. I.
Baldwin, Baldwin, l.. /.
Bellmore, Bellmore, L. I,
Playhouse, Cedarhurst. L. !.
Unqua, Farmingda1e, L. I.
Fulton, Hampstead, l.. I.
Your, Hicksvillc, L. I.
Arcade, Lynbrook, L. I.
Arion, Middle Valley. L. I.
Century, Mineola, L. I.
Unique, Patchogue, L. I.
Nassau, Port Washington, L. l.
Capitol, Riverhead, L. I.
New, Rockaway Beach, l.. I.
R: V. G., Rockville Center, L. l.
Elite, Sag Harbor, L. I.
Novelty, Sayviue, L. I.
Park, So. Ozone Park, L. I.
Fireman's Hall, Westbury, L. I.
Mechanics Hall, West Hampton, L.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
New York State

Strand, Brewster, N. Y.
Picture House. Bronxville, N. Y.
Playhouse, Callicoon, N. Y.
Hastings, Hastings, N. Y.
Majestic, Haverstraw, N. Y.
City, Highland Falls, N. Y.
Opera House, Kingston. N. Y.
Opera House, Livingston Manor
Auditorium, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Opera House, Monroe, N. Y.
Rialto, Monticello, N. Y.
Broadway, Nyack, N. Y.
Oneonta, Oneonta, N. Y.
|. o. o. F., Pearl River, N. Y.
Loew's Colonial, Peekskill, N. Y
New, Port Jervis, N. Y.
Playhouse, Rye. N. Y.
Amity, Spring Valley, N. Y.
Music Hall, Tarrytown, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
New Jersey

Columbia, Gutenberg, N. ].
Eureka, Hobokcn, N. ].
Bishop, Hoboken, N. J.
Loew's Lyric, Hoboken, N. ].
U. S., Hoboken. N. J.
Ideal, Hoboken, N. J.
Apollo, Jersey City, N. J.
Academy, Jersey City, N. J.
Casino, Jersey City, N. J.
Duncan, Jersey City, NJ. J.
Monticello, Jersey City, N. ].
National, Jersey City, N. J.
Orient, Jersey City, N. ].
Orpheun, Jersey City, N. J.
Plaza, Jersey City, N. J..
Tivoli, Jersey City, N. J.
Lincoln, Union Hill, N. ].
Fulton, Union Hill, N. !.
City, w. Hoboken, N. J.
Colonial, w. Hoboken, N. !.
Strand, w. Hoboken, N. !.
Summit, w. Hoboken, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Long Island

Ito, Whitestone, L. I.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL AND
FOREST SERVICE COOPERATE
Gunnison Empire.

Gunnison Empire.
Arrangements have been completed
between Mr.. o. l.. Hargrove, direc tor
of the Manual Training department
of the local High School, and local
Forest Service officials whereby a
quantity of standard sign shields on
which to post fire slogans and warn
ings will be made by the students as
a part of their regular work, and the
cost of the material will be borne by
the Forest Service. Heretofore the
practice has been to post the card
board fire signs on trees and in many
instances they have soon become
rather unsightly owing to exposure
to rains and weathering, necessitating
replacement during the active field
season. The new shield, which will
be made of one-inch material with a
projecting roof, will overcome past
difficulties and at the same time will
be a part of a comprehensively
worked outsign posting plan for each
ranger district of the Gunnison Ma
tional Forest. The principal idea Of
this cooperation is that all of the
natural resources within National
Forests are public property and the
protection thereof is of vital interest
to each member of this community.
Cooperation in any undertaking in
sures certain degree of interest and
ly anxious to familiarize the owners
of the resources within the Gunnison
National Forest with the policies and
methods in maintaining and develop
ing their property.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
FORMER LOCAL MAN
RECEIVES FINE POSITION

Roy Fraser, formerly we'll known as
a forest ranger of this section, and
at present western supervisor with
the offices at Gunnison, has resigned
his position, according to local infor-
nation, and has accepted a position
as manager of Harold Lloyd Mr.. Fra
ser is Lloyd's uncle. The famous
movie star has just signed a contract
to show his wares before the camera
at million dollars year. With Ar
buckle definitely out of a job and
Charlie Chaplin practically past the
zenith of his career, Lloyd easily
leads the field in the comedy game.
That he remembers the days of his
boyhood and hands out plum to a
man well known to his home town
will create new admiration for his
exploits here. MIR. Frasers many
local friends viii be pleased beyond
measure to hear of his good fortune
Durango Evening Herald, Feb. II,
1922.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
NEW SUPERVISOR
For the Gunnison National Forest

Information has just been received
that Supervisor William R. Fraser,
has rendered his resignation, effective
March 1, to accept the position of
business manager of Harold Lloyd,
the Motion Picture Star, with head
quarters at Los Angeles. Mr.. Fraser
will be succeeded by Mr.. Theodore
Krueger, who comes from the White
River National Forest, the head quar-
ters of which are at Glenwood
Spring. With the exception of Ser
vice in the. U. S. army during the war,
he has been employed in the Forest
Service for the past nine years on the
Santa Fe Forest in New Mexico, the
Nebraska Forest in western Nebraska,
the Lolo Forest in Montana, the Nez-
persee Forest in Idaho, and the Holy
Cross and White River Forests in Col
orado. Mr.. Krueger is graduate of
the University of Nebraska and the
School of Forestry of Colorado College
and his broad experience on these
Forests admirably qualities him for
the position of Supervisor of the Gun
nison.
While we have no doubt whatever
that the interests of the Forest Ser
vice will be as we'll looked after un-
der the new as the old supervisor,
nevertheless it is with regret that we
see Mr.. Fraser leave. 1t is likely that
his new position was so much better
than the old that he could not afford
to turn it down, but many of us will
miss him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
Funeral Of Eph Bailey

Saturday at noon funeral services
were held for Eph Bailey at the U. C.
church and the church was crowded
with friends of the family. The local
U. M. w. of A. and X. of P. orders
attended in body.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Immediately after the
services the remains were taken to
the depot and shipped to Pittsburg,
Kansas, where the X. of P. lodge will
take charge, Mr.. Bailey having been
member of Pittsburg lodge Mrs.
Bailey accompanied the remains as
did also Mrs. Fred Gulliford. Law
renee Beitler went as far as Salida,
returning the following day. At Sa-
Ida the ladies were met by William
Bailey, who came from Los Angeles
and went on through to Kansas.
Our community is indeed sad over
the loss of this fine man and everyone
joins in the extending of sincere SYM
pathy to all the bereaved ones.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
mountaiu Pilot
February 25, 1902.

February 25, 1902.
Little Cecile Green is suffering
from diphtheria.
Mrs. William Decker visited at
school this week
Auditor Howell of the Supply com
pany, is in the city.
David Lewis and family returned
Sunday from Coal Basin to remain.
Mrs. Gardiner returned home from
Imperial, Nebraska on Wednesday
last.
L. H. Meads will attend the conven-
tion of Stockmen which meets in
Denver next week.
Mesdames Lawrence, Rockefeller,
and Bantock visited at school the lat
ter part of the week.
Jos. Ball was here last week from
Wednesday until Saturday looking
after C. F. & 1. business.
Jos H. Block departed Friday for
Erie, where Mrs. Block and children
will visit until June with relatives.
Arthur Bradbury and w. o. McCord
have completed fifty-foot contract
on the Copper Creek tunnel above
Gothic.
John Rosich has recently placed in
his saloon fine upright Regina mu-
sic bE, valued at several hundred
dollars.
Lawrence Beitler departed today
in search of new location. Dutch"
has no idea of where he will settle
and may return soon.
Mrs. G. L. Miller, Jessie Gardiner,
and Jennie Fitzmaurice formed a
party that left today for visit with
relatives and friends in Denver.
The U. C. church choir enjoyed a
moonlight sleigh ride Friday evening,
after which the merry party repaired
to the home of V. E. Metzler to par
take of delicious supper.
The d. & r. G. round house was to-
tally destroyed by fire at eight o'clock
last Wednesday evening. The fire
was caused by the explosion of lamp.
The loss to the railroad company is
about $500.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order TO cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t is com
posed of some OF the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the Ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, &c:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
THE U. c. CHURCH
Sunday, Feb. 26, 1922

Sunday, Feb. 26, 1922.
10 o'clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash, Superintendent.
Preaching service IL o'clock. Ser
mon topic: How much have you loved
and aspired and achieved in the
depth of your own soul?
Evening service 7:30. Address on
the subject: The Plaques of Egypt.
We were pleased to receive good
ly company of new members last
Sunday. There are many others who
should take this step; the pastor will
be pleased to call and talk this mat
ter over personally with any pros
pective members.
J. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
PhonetIcaIly Speaking

81 want some intelligent men as
hospital orderlies," announced Lieut..
Worley "Any pharmacists in the
company"
A faxen-haired individual shuffled
forward.
"Ye godsl' said the lieutenant, "are
you pharmacist"
"Shure ay ban pharmersis," was the
indignant reply. "Vy, .ay bane work
on pharm all mae life"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
CREED OF MILLIONS SCORED BY
PASTOR IN METHODIST PAPER

81 believe in the dollar almighty,
maker of nearly everything desirable
on earth," runs the opening line of a
creed which the Rev. E. F. little, D.
D., pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Evanston, ILL.,,
says that millions practice. This
creed is published in full in the Jan
1st issue of the bimonthly organ of
the Denver area of the Methodist
Episcopal church, The Flashlight,. to-
gether with DR.. Titles comment
upon it.
''The creed that millions of us prac-
tice-which we do not recite, but do
reveal in our daily lives-is a mock
cry of the ideal of Jesus" he declares.
This creed of naked selfishness is the
creed that millions of us are prac-
ticing 1900 years after the Man whom
we give hypocritical lip homage, died
in loves name upon cross!" 1t runs
like this:
81 believe in the dollar almighty,
maker of nearly every thing desirable
on earth.
Il believe in per cent and in as
much more as l can get.
81 believe in success, measured by
salary.
Il believe in getting ahead. If this
means getting ahead of the other fell
low-well I'm sorry for him; but it
can't be helped.
81 believe in religion, but not in
too much of it.
Il also believe in doing good in the
world; but not to the extent of doing
anything 1 really do not want to do
and not to the extent of giving until
it hurts.
Il believe that my own sins, which
are not many, ought to be forgiven by
just and merciful God. But if any
body sins against me he had better
look out!
Il believe that most people are not
worth considering, but that few of
them are unquestionably worth while
|, of course, am one of these few.
81 believe that all this talk which
we hear nowadays about a, coming
brotherhood of mankind is sheer nom
sense. When you try to tell me that
negro or Jap or Jew is my broth
er you make me sick.
Il believe first last. and always in
having a good time. sincerely hope
that my good time will not rob any
one else of his good time, but if it
does-well, once more I'm sorry but
it cannot be helped"
DR.. Title recalls a remarkable pro-
phecy uttered more than sixty years
ago by Frederick W. Robertson, in
which he said: THAT which is built
upon selfishness cannot stand. Euro
pean civilization is built upon selfish
ness. Therefore, we who have OBJ
served the ways of God in the past
are waiting in quiet but awful expec-
tation until he shall have COMPOUNDED
this system as he has confounded
those which have gone before. And
it may be effected by convulsions
more terrible and bloody than the
world has yet seem"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
A BARNARD DIALOGUE

(By w. j. Davis, Bowling Green PosD
Amended, Extended and
Dedicated to good cause.
Said the Big Red Rooster
To the Little Brown Hen,
You haven't Laid an Egg
Since the Lord knows when!
Said the Little Brown Hen
To the Big Red Rooster,
You shouldn't be Knociker;
You ought to be Booster!
If you'll lay one dozen
I'll lay two
. And we'll have lot of eggs
As other folks do!
Moral: By working together we dc
things. Cooperation will accomplish
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23

was closed whereby Mr.. w. R. Casey
of Denver, became owner of the Elk
Mountain Hotel and Mr.. Jaynes of
fine ranch near Denver. Mr.. Casey
will take charge on March L, at which
time the Jaynes will move from the
hotel but will continue to reside in
our city until school closes. The
Jaynes have made many friends since
taking over the hotel and although we
all dislike to have them leave. we
are glad to welcome to our midst Mr..
and Mrs. Casey and, wish them the
same amount of success which Mr..
and Mrs. Jaynes have had. Mrs. w.
R. Casey and little daughter, Miss
Carmelita, are visiting Mrs. Caseys
mother, Mrs. Metcalf, of Pueblo, and
will not join Mr.. Casey here until
some time later on when the snow
has disappeared somewhat.
Those who failed to attend the
O-Be-Joyful dance Tuesday evening
certainly missed good time. Dane
ing commenced at o'clock and lasted
until one. A four piece orchestra
furnished the music and an appetiz-
ing lunch was served. The next. dance
will be on Friday evening, March 8, at
which time it is planned to have a
few vocal numbers, also some read
ings by members of the club.
o D
There may be larger hotels in Den
yer than the ST. James, but there are
none that will make you feel more
at home. All the members of the new
company are members of the Good
Fellow Club and all are working to
build up the business of the place on
that kind of a basis.
On March l it is expected that the
c. F. & l. hotel will be closed unless
someone can be gotten to take charge
by that time. We regret to state
that the Gains are moving to Pueblo,
where they recently bought some lots
and will build home.
NlisOn, tne man WIN the quaker
Oats smile and a head like Pears
Soap Ct foats) is the fellow behind
the desk at the St. James Hotel in
Denver. He will stand for a lot of
joshing, especially if you sign your
name in his book.
On account of bridge being out
between here and Smith breaker, the
rotary was unable to get through last
week and the bridge gang is now at
work putting in the bridge.
Mesdames A. l.. Mills and Geo. Nc
Williams entertained the Ladies' Aid
at the church last Thursday afternoon.
A very pleasant meeting was reported
by all who attended.
T. Y. Miller returned home from
Gunnison the latter part of the week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
j. CRAIG WATT. Minister.

Nearly any street car in Denver
will take you right to the st. James.
Get off at the best lighted street in
the city, and there you are. You can
buy everything from a wedding ring
to a safety pin within block of the
St. James. Daniels and Fishers Tow
er only one block away.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
CuIled From the Files OF the
Pitkin Miner.

j. F. Pearson spent the Summer in
Denver.
Andrew Lejune was in Denver on
mining business.
Miss Ethel Ivy had been quite ill
for several days.
Elmer Wylie was a business visitor
at the county seat.
Mrs. Jennie Carlin had resumed
charge of the Commercial hotel.
Mrs. Frank Curtis was in the city
guest at the G. A. Dewey home.
Harry Lustfeld was badly hurt by
his horse falling on him and crushing
his foot.
The Forest Hill, Enterprise, and
Star mines in the Tin. Cup district
were shipping quite tonnage of ore.
Grandma Prosser, mother of j. F.
and VIM. Pearson and Mrs. S. Van
Pelt, passed away on February Goth,
death being due to cancer. She was
well known and greatly beloved in
Pitkin.
Miss Eva Smith was hostess at
Book Party" on Saturday evening
Each guest came representing the
title of some book. Dancing and mu-
sic passed very delightful evening.
Among those present were: Misses
Pearl Teed and Matte Smith; Messrs.
Joe McWilliams, Roy Whitehorn, Har-
ry Friend, and ]. A. Wiseman.
The Danish Treaty was ratified,
whereby the United States, for con-
sideration of five million dollars, pur-
chased from Denmark the Antilles,
better known as the Danish West
Indias, group of three islands lying
south of the U. s., just off the coast
of Porto Rico The Islands were
three in number and were St. John,
St. Thomas, and St. Croix. This deal
had been on intermittently since the
days of President Lincoln.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
Hiyhest TRANSFORMATION

Colorado has the highest broad
gauge railroad and the highest sky
inc auto drive in the United States,
at an altitude approximating 10000
feet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
The ST. James Hotel, Denver. Ha
Changed Hands,

The Pilot is in receipt of notice
OF change of management of the old
St. James hotel in Denver, located on
Curtis between 18th and. 10th in the
path of the Great White Way.
L. E. Girard, mining man of Boul-
der, is president of the new company;
Alfred Miller of Glenwood Springs, is
vice-president; and John Wilson of
Carbondale, will be the clerk.
The new management intends max
ing the st. James one of the best and
most reasonable places to stop at in
Denver, and solicits a share of the
West Slope patronage. Their reader
ads appear elsewhere in the Pilot.
Rill heads Latter heads. enveIopes
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23

We can quote you some very attrac-
tive prices on job work now. Call or
phone.