davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
southern Association.

Nashville a: Mobile T.
Little Rock q Birmingham 3 (First
gamp.i
Little Rock o; birmingham g. Second
game
Chattanooga 8 New Orleans II.
Atlanta %: Memphis 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
TODAE'S GAMES.
N.eg...u

National League.
PlttsburE at New York.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia.
Chicago 40 Boston.
80 Louis at brooklyn
American League.
W Washington at ST Louis
Philadelphia az Chicago.
NeW York al Detroit
Boston az Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Indiana :. Purdue /.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
A ROBBINS APPITITE

devour twice his own weight in food
every "a hours. If human beings
dined as heartily we would begin the
day with two sides of bacon for break
fast, helped along with four loaves of
bread For lunch we would have 40
pounds of beef, half bushel of pota-
toes, more loaves of bread, ~ large
apples and few pounds of cheese.
For dinner or supper we would finish
the day with 6 loaves, 4 large cakes
besides courses weighing about 12
pounds al lece. Imagine the grocery
bill Lucky for us we haven't rob-
in's appetite.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
Americanizatton Classes

The classes conducted here for the
first time this year, in Americ aniza-
tion, completed their courses last
week and it proves to be most in
teresting and important branch of ed
ucation. There was an enrolment of
about twenty-four, mostly Italians
and Checko-Slavonians. A small per-
before the course was completed,
centage left town and dropped out
but very large percentage showed
great interest and aptitude and car
ried their studies through to- salts
factory completion.
Prof. Tinsley, who conducted the
class, has been highly commended by
the State Board of Examiners for his
excellent work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
THE U. c. CHURCH

Sunday, May z, 1922.
10 o'clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash, superintendent.
Preaching service IL O'clock Sub
ject Broken Plans"
Anthem by choir, "The Song OF
Triumph"
Evening worship 7:30. Pulpit theme
'The Favorite Son."
Special music, tenor and alto duet,
"He Cares for Me-"
Your presence will add to the ef-
fectiveness of our meeting.
J. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incurable Catarrh Is local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is constitutional
remedy, IL taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
The Nature Club

A Lyons man found cure for the
neighbor who habitually let's his
chickens run loose in other peoples
gardens. He drilled small holes in
many grains of corn and attached
threads to them with cards bearing
the inscription, 81 have been over in
neighbor Ms garden. have come
back, but if | go there again am not
coming back. It's up to you" The
careless neighbor saw the cards dang
ling by the thread from the bills of
his returned chickens and understood.
-Eskridge. Kan, Independent.
Tba Pilot oiuas yOu uit fha ,axyc
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
Mrs. w. w. Tinsley went down tt
Gunnison Tuesday

Mrs. w. w. Tinsley went down to
Gunnison Tuesday.
On account of school election there
was no school Monday afternoon.
Everyone seems to be enjoying the
fine weather we are having at present.
f. o. Wilson, formerly of Crested
Butte, but now of Florence, spent a
few days here during last week.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cullo-
wich and Mrs. Martin Radish left for
Denver. to consult specialist regard
ing the health Of the two ladies'.
James Gardiner, Jr., and John Nee
sham went over the hill to Somerset
early Thursday morning. They ex-
pect to work. on the county road in
that district.
About forty-five men were put to
clear the road between here and Gun
nison Monday morning. We under
stand there were only three bad
drifts to be shoveIed.
Mrs. T. C. Clayton went to Gunni-
son Tuesday and on Wednesday left
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wightman and others for Dem
yer by auto. Mrs. Clayton will re-
turn in few days with new Ford
which she is driving through from
Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
Mountain Pilot
May 6, 1902.

May b, 19O2.
The Augusta tunnel has passed the
600 foot mark.
Mrs. Geo. Estes came up from Gun
nison Thursday.
Thos Hunter was in town from
Baldwin Friday.
Mrs. Chestnut re-opened the Chest
nut hotel Sunday.
Clyde Hill has resigned his posi-
tion at the Venango mine.
Jas Garfield left Friday for brief
sojourn at Waunita Springs.
Wallie Mcdonald is the proud papa
of bouncing son born Saturday
morning.
Robert Norris returned on Wednes-
day after months visit at his ia
TIERS home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Susie Miller, accompanied by
Mrs Lonigan, went to Gunnison Tues
day on short business trip.
Dan Mcdonald left for Crystal ba-
sin Wednesday, where he is interested
in valuable mining property.
+ Note the changes in Mike welch's
-ad and the ads of G. L. Miller, A. L.
Taylor and Blakemore & Green.
VIM. Evans and John L. Brennan
went up to the Sylvanite mine Fri
day where they have secured employ
ment
Work has been resumed on the Syl-
vanite, after being closed down for a
few days on account of shortage in
supplies.
o. v. Cole and family moved to
Pittsburg Friday, from which point
Mr.. Cole will superintend the working
of the Buckeye mine.
A letter from ]. A. Goodwin states
that work will begin on the Copper
Queen mine as soon as supplies can
be taken to the mine.
c. L. Ross has just completed the
school census for 1902 The total
number of children of school age was
242; females, ia; males, 128.
j. W. Bruce stopped off here Thurs
day enroute to Chicago to purchase a
stock of clothing for his new store
soon to be established at Paonia.
An Independent smelter that would
handle all.the ores produced would do
more toward the development of Gun
nison county than all the railroads
that will be built for many days to
come.
At meeting of the School Board
held Monday evening, it was decided
to erect an additional school room to
the frame building and to employ an
other teacher for the coming term.
(This room mentioned above is now
the residence of Geo. Kapushion, Jr.,
on Main street)
Report for month ending April 80,
1902: Pupils neither tardy nor alb
sent, Matte Decker, Ethel Benson,
Bessie Miner, Mamie Angus, Edna Oh
ney, Edna Rockefeller, Sadie Julian,
Victor Benson, Joe Benson, John Roz-
man, Kate DAMN, Cecil Heuchemer,
Marion Jameson, Alberta Mosher,
Cora Songer, Irma Studhalter, James
-zoH 6uoL pue Is5uoS 6umBS 'Ism
-sqonsH md 'pIoJ!IInD msIII!M alou
Nv qdesor 'sIalII sIITsN 'opoIqo 6IuN
'uumzoH cor tIs5uoS Is5pT alouIv
man. The teachers were C. S. Srick-
Ter, principal, Misses Mary Clouch
and Josephine Miner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

son on Sundays train.
Mrs. Matt Starika went to Gunni-
son on business Monday.
Judge Hetherington came up from
GuEnison Tuesday, on business.
DIR. j. W. Rockefeller was an arri-
val from Gunnison last Tuesday.
Geo. Speher arrived home from a
few days spent in Gunnison Friday.
A social dance was given at the
Croatian hall last Saturday evening.
Manager Grizzard of the Colorado
Supply company, came in on Monday.
Harry Gibbs and Chas. Hubbard re-
turned home from Gunnison Thursday.
Geo Schaefer went over to the D.
& R. G. w. hospital at Salida Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Ogden of Almont, is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Irene Ball, this
week.
Mrs. Ed Barnett departed Friday
for an extended visit with relatives
at Mobile, Alabama.
Miss Helen Curran left Tuesday for
Salida where her mother, Mrs. Mable
Shaw, is now located.
Miss Martha Breen and Mr.. Ira
Morrow spent last weekend in Gun
nison, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. John Buchanan went to Gun
nison Tuesday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. C. C. McWilliams.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hartman and
John Palmgren arrived home Tuesday
after few days spent in Pueblo.
The VIM. Smith and Dave Dohlman
families moved from Smith breaker
to the Bulkley mine below town, last
week.
Jack Buchanan has been spending
the last few weeks in Grand Junction
and Glenwood Springs looking up a
ranch.
Tanlac is the peoples medicine and
the people themselves have made it
what it is. Sold by A. Taylor, local
dealer.
C. w. Martin of the Gunnison Mo-
tor Co., came in Saturday and re-
mained until Sunday attending to
business matters.
The Misses Ivy Austin and Alma
Seppa spent the weekend in our city
as the guests of the Misses Bertha
and Minnie Boyd.
You can have splendid appetite,
perfect digestion and sound, restful
sleep by taking Tanlac. Sold by A.
Taylor, local dealer.
Start now and work out the Con-
test Puzzle. 1t costs nothing to try
and may make you nice piece of
money. Big ad on page 2.
Jay Kanzler left for home Tuesday
after having enjoyed several days
among old friends here. Walter Bax-
ter accompanied him to Somerset.
-OA
Mrs. Mcneil has received word of
the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Sims at
Lafayette, on Friday about noon. Mrs.
e,.- 1f Mol ,to
has been at her bedside for the past
two weeks. The lady left several
children, her husband having passed
on several years ago.
Tanlac is unquestionably the most
widely talked of medicine in the
world today and those who once, use
it invariably buy it over and over
again and tell their friends of the
splendid results they have derived
from its use. Sold by A. Taylor, To-
cal dealer.
Young America enjoyed themselves
Friday evening when the O-Be-Joyful
club entertained the pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades at the City
hall. Fifty-nine girls and boys at
tended. Games were played and Mrs.
Gladys Quinn furnished music for
dancing, which seemed to be the pop
ular sport. Prof. and Mrs. Clayton,
Miss Breen and Mrs. Miller were the
chaperones. At ten o'clock the eats
were brought on and the youngsters
thoroughly enjoyed the ice cream and
cake. Prof. Clayton announced that
it was time to retire at 1914 o'clock
and all departed for their homes, a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
The Truth about the Railroads
Railroad Rates and Wages--What Is
Their Relation, If Any?

4
Prepared Published by Crafts
Railroad executives testifyng
estate Commerce the Interstate Commerce Commission
United
from innumerabe
possible they passenger
rates cannot come down unless slashed
10 what extent are these claims sustained by the facts7
Within the great
detail before the Interstate Commerce Committee
Senate and the Interstate Commerce Commission
Warn of Washington D. c. reputation
who has devoted his life study the question
testified that the increase I'm freight rates from 1871,
to 1921 averaged for the
From 1914 to 1916 wages of railroad employees
stationary and from 1916 to 1921
made by the railroad executives they
The something of a shock
to those who have gained their knowledge of the railroad
the statements issued by the railroad executives.
WAGE INCREASES EXAGGERATED
repeatedly made the claim that
thew have % svavs m stsd ts s s ; @ ~ NV 80. 10 % per cent ana
siderably than 100 per
They have endeavored the public the
the by
straion and the Interstate They
eaed the fact that the roads, the
have thousands commodity
the country rates.
Dr. Warne challenged the the
had increased s46 1t
the Senate Committee waber
the railroads.
DR. Wane accepted because said the highest estimate that
had been made by authorized of the railroads
estyng before official body where his
of record
FREIGHT RATES ALONE" SAID DR. wARNE "HAvE IN
CREASED IN AMOUNTS OF DOLLARS
TO THREE TIMES AS INCREASE IN THE
WAGES OF EMPLOYEES
Notwithstanding
receiving sufficient their
in decency comfort the demanded them by
ocratic form of society with Its republican institutions
MOT THIS THE SOLEMN TRUTH BUT IN THE
FACE OF INTERMITTENT EMPLOYMENT, AND IN MANY
CASES OF COMPLETE. UNEMPLOYMENT. THEIR PRESENT
WAGE DOES NOT MEET EVEN THE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
CHARGES OF FOOD SHELTER AND CLOTHING"
support foregoing may study wages
recently issued by the Peoples Legislative Service of Washington D.
c. shows that July 1921 ss24o railroad workers. 81
of the total number employed than
vide the family prepared by
the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics
In other words I'm that date 81 of all the railroad workers
receiving less than what
was a living according to American standards.
RELATION OF WAGES AND RATES
DR. warne
meant low In the famous Fve Per Cent Rate Case the Com
mission held that even greatly increased of
with support
contention the experience the Railroad
shops probably the largest railroad shops in the world
From 1903 1918
nearly 40
Pennsylvania Railroad the steadily
creased.
sweep
reductions in
When the roads returned to their March 1920
Commerce
value of the railroads.
ooo 1t then placed freight and sufficiently
enable the roads
employees soooooo addition the they
receiving
their month
they used that fact support
higher
received the they sasng their pay
that of the roads
n this oaed only s22l,oooOoo
THIS WAS DECREASE, OR SAVING. sIIoOoOoo MONTH
OR OF S136sOOOO0O YEAR. No saving
this, the Board
saving of S40o00O00O On
the rules working conditions and it
those will RAILROADS SOME PLACE
REr O 90 Onnn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
CulIed From the Files Of the
Pitkin Miner.

Shorty Mullin spent Sunday in Gun.
pison.
Vern Brown returned from a trip
to Delta.
d. c. Mason was a visitor at the
county seat.
Dr. Pettingill was having his store
building repainted.
Clinton Oliver came up from Pao-
mia to visit few days.
John Norwood and wife returned
from visit at the county seat.
Mrs. Ashmead, mother of Mrs. A. G,
Ward, died at her home in Denver.
Mrs. j. S. Langston of Cheyenne,
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Custer.
Services were held in the new
church which was dedicated Sunday
afternoon, April 27, 1902.
The Porcupine group of claims on
South Gold hill was being developed.
In the eleven hundred foot tunnel a
fine vein of copper ore was encount-
cred, this vein carrying good values
in gold and silver. The Eureka and
Sensation claims were also being
worked with good results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

For Sale
ANo l Hand Made Violin. See
BILL BAILEY.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

: Judge Hetherington came up from
GuEnison Tuesday, on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

Geo. Speher arrived home from 6
few days spent in Gunnison Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

A social dance was given at tn,
Croatian hall last Saturday evening
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Matt Starika went to Gunni
son on business Monday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

Manager Grizzard of the Colorado
Supply company, came in on Monday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

DR.. j. W. Rockefeller was an arri-
val from Gunnison last Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

Our teachers have all been invited
to attend a meeting of all the teach
ers of Gunnison county at Gunnison,
Saturday, May 6. Prof. Clayton will
attend and several others may.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

Harry Gibbs and Chas. Hubbard re-
turned home from Gunnison Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

John Starika came in from Gunni
son on Sundays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04
Local and Personal

Several cars were running around
the streets Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

Everyone seems to be enjoying the
fine weather we are having at present.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-04

On account of school election ther
was no school Monday afternoon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-10
34-5-wed
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
0111Q6

Department Of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
April 20, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Eliz-
abeth Brissenden Miller, formerly
Elizabeth Brissenden, Of Ashland,
Oregon, Box 564, who, on June l,
1918, made Homestead Entry, Serial
No. O114S6, for. Lot 2, SWA of NV
v and NWA of sWA, of Section II.
Township 80 s., Range E., William
ette Meridian, has filed notice OF in
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. Roy Da-
Wis, U. s. Commissioner, at his Office,
at Medford, Oregon, on the 27th day
of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mayor C. B. Lamkin, Of Ashland,
Oregon.
Mrs. s. L. Allen, OF Ashland, ore-
gon, SO Laurel st.
H. H. Bachtell, OF Ashland, ore-
goh, SIS Iowa st. 80
G. w. King, of Ashland, Oregon
1SO Nutley st. -
B. L. Powell, of Ashland, Oregon
1916 Nutley st. 80
M. A. Carter, of Ashland, oregoh'
269 Second street.
W. H. CANNON,
34-5-wed Register
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-10
ASHLAND BUSINESS STUDENTS
WILL COMPETE AT MEDFORD

There will be a contest held Sat-
urday at Medford between the busi-
ness students Of the various schools
of the county which have business
course.
There will be competitions in typ
ing, shorthand and bookkeeping,
and Ashland will be represented in
each class. The representatives OF
the local schools in the typing con-
test will be Cleo Emigh, Marjorie
McElvaney, Alta Jarvis and Flora
Putnam. Those in the shorthand
contest are Mildred Hoover and
Dortha Christian. Entrants in the
bookkeeping contst are Claudine
Cox, Eugene Detrick and Robert
High.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PUTS
OUT FINE NEW POSTER

An outing guide just off the press
and giving much detailed informa-
tion regarding approximately 800
summer and pleasure resorts in
California and Oregon, is being dis
tributed by the Southern Pacific
company.
The low round-trip summer ex-
cursion rates to mountain and beach
resorts which went into effect April
2S on Southern Pacific lines are ex
pected to result in heavy vacation
travel this summer.
The vacation booklet which Is at
tractively printed in colors and OF
convenient pocket size, gives names
and locations of resorts, how reach
ed from stations, name Of manager,
accommodations provided, rates for
rooms and meals, facilities for sports
and amusements and points Of inter-
est in the vicinity.
Another feature of convenience to
vacationists is the grouping of re-
sorts by localities.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-10
MISSING LINK
IS DISCOVERED
By LOCAL MAN

A. G. Adams was over near Hit
the other day, and In the timber he
secured a freak of nature which has
attracted great deal of attention.
1t is the trunk of tree, cut about
four and a half feet from the ground
and almost a perfect repoduction of
the famed missing link" looking
for all the world like a dwarf gor-
lila.
With knots for eyes and nose, and
gnarled limbs for legs and arms, y
is rather a gruesOme reminder OF
the Darwinian theory. Around its
middle runs a small limb, making
a perfect belt and from the base OF
what would be the spine, in the back
runs another limb, making a full
fledged tail, and completing the
likeness to the gorilla.
Mr.. Adams has had his find pho
tographed and will use the pictures
for advertising purposes, although II
is not likely he will call 1t, adams,
the Wood Man."
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-10
MAKES PUNISHMENT FIT
CRIME OF SPEED MANIAC

EUGENE, May Sc. A. Well
born's motorcycle will not get its
usual exercise for the remainder Of
1922, unless he loans 1t out or sells
it, for this morning in police court,
City Recorder Alta King took his
driving license away from him. The
judge intends to keep it for the rest
of the year.
This action was taken as result
of the testimony of traffic officer
that Wellborn had been riding at
the rate of "a miles an hour within
the city limits. Wellborn has served
jail sentence fort previous speed
ing and had been warned against
future fast riding.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-10

can be used as a dust spray, and
can be applied through small hand
busters or can be placed in cloth
sacks and busted on the plants in
this way. Calcium arsenate can also
be used as a liquid spray by apply
ing one pound to so gallons of wa
ter.
For sucking insects, such as aphis,
get a small supply of nicodust'
which contains nicotine and sulphur.
Apply this in the dust form to all
plants which are infested with
aphis. This can also be applied with
the regular duster or with cloth
sack. This is espec ally good for
aphis on roses and other plants,
CLAUDE c. CATE,
County Pathologist.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-10
OLD TIMER AS
POSTMASTER At
JACKSONVILLE

John F. Miller is again postmas-
ter at Jacksonville, having received
a telegram from Washington ia take
charge of the office as acting post
master until the appointment is
made.
This sudden change was brought
about by a wire message sent to
Washington the week before by
Louis Uulrich, asking that his resig-
nation as postmaster be accepted al
once, and stating that his assistant
G. R. Chapman, who had charge OF
the office since January, had con
cluded to quit on May to accept
another position. The resignation
was promptly accepted.
The civil service examinations OF
applicants for this position was held
at Medford April 8, and for several
days the appointment OF poslmas'
ter had been expected. Since Mr.
Miller was one of the half dozen ap'
plicants, his friends are inclined tc
think that this order for him to
take charge of the office means tina,
he will eventually receive the ap'
pointment.
Mr.. Miller is an old hand at the
business, having held the position Of
postmaster at Jacksonville for al
most 16 years-up to eight years
ago last July when Louis Ulricf
took charge under appointment by
President Wilson. He was first ap
pointed August 16, 1897, by Presi
dent Mckinley, twice by Presiden
Roosevelt, and once by Presiden
Taft.-Jacksonville Post.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-10
BUSINESS STUDENTS
COMPETE AT MEDFORD

Nine Ashland high school stu
dents, who are taking business
courses, entered the competitive
contests Saturday at Medford. In
the shorthand contest. Medford won
both first and second. In the type
writing, Medford and Ashland tied
for first place. and the contestants
from the two schools will try for
first place again Thursday Of this
week. In the bookkeeping contest
the instructions were so incomplete
that the judges decided to throw
out the contest entirely and all the
contestants in the county will have
chance again Thursday to show
their ability In that coarse.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-10
SPRAYS FOR GARDEN TRUCK
AND ROSES

Every person interested in gar
dens, roses and other shrubbery at
this time of the year is having more
or less trouble with various kinds
OF insects which infest practically
all kinds of plants. There are two
or three simple remedies which are
not very expensive which everyone
should have on hand IL they wish to
control insects which do so much
damage at this time OF the year.
These materials can be obtained at
the various stores.
For 'leaf-eating insects, such as
hugs, flee beetles, canker worm,
cabbage worms and tomato wroms,
there is nothing better than calcium
arsenate. This can be purchased in
pound packages and should be mix
ed with land plaster or gypsum al
the rate OF one part OF calcium ar
senate to two parts Of gypsum. Thii