davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03
PITKIN ITEMS

c. M. Carter returned first of the
week from business trip to Denver
md other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtiss arrived
Monday from Paonia for few days
visit with friends and relatives here.
E. B. Kremling returned Friday to
Sargent, making the trip in Bob An
derson's car with Mervin Ivy as driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sills and Miss
Blanche Brooks motored up from
Gunnison Sunday to visit friends here.
Roadmaster Patton of Gunnison,
spent number of days in our city
this week in the interests of the road.
Fen Jorgensen and wife, and Miss
Margaret Matthews were Pitkin Wis
itors Monday evening, guests at the
E. R. Williams home.
VIM. Since and ]. l.. Brenton and
their families enjoyed an outing at
Taylor park last week, returning SUM-
day. Plenty of fish We're caught and
all had fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Edmondson of
Denver, are spending a few weeks
here, guests at the Mason hotel. Mr..
E. is travelling auditor for the D. &
r. G. w. and is taking his vacation.
Peter Stoller was in town first of
the week, coming down from the Ma
poleon, where he has been doing as
sissment work for Mrs. Sutton. He
reports good showing in that prop
erty.
Nibs Lashbrook, manager of the
Gunnison telephone exchange, accom-
panied by Hugo Fagrelius, former
manager, now of Montrose, were in
Pitkin few hours one day first of
the week.
b. F. Kanoble, f. E. BonDurant and
Jim Sullivan, delegates to the demo-
cratic assembly, went to Gunnison
Saturday morning to attend said
gathering held there Saturday MORN
ing. They were joined at Ohio City
by H. c. Lucas, who represented that
district. All were chaperoned by w.
II. Corum. Just what they wanted
with chaperon, we were not in
formed. However, all returned in
good time and also in good condition,
thanks to said chaperon?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY,

Estate of Eliza V. Thomas, De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Gunnison County,
Colorado, on the 14th day of August,
A D. 1922.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Gunnison, Colo,
j. ]. Miller. Cashier, Administrator of
the Estate of Eliza V. Thomas, De-
ceased.
First pub. July 13. 1922.
Last nub. Aug. 10, 1922.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03

/ DR.. VIM. ]. Hurd and wife paid this
Office very pleasant call Wednesday
The Doctor was on his way from St
Paul. Minnesota, where he resides, te
! Pitkin, where he is a heavy owner OF
Roosevelt Mines & Electric company
stock. DR.. Hurd considers his invest.
ments in Pitkin as very desirable and
with this we agree, for if there is
anything in indications, they have q
bonanza in their property there. His
stock primarily comes from his hav,
ing been co-owner in the water
power site now developed into a
splendid hydro plant He makes a
trip here every year and says he
greatly enjoys the outing.
%
Word has just been received of the
marriage of Mrs. Pauline X. Rose to
Mr.. Theodore Thulemeyer in Denver,
Monday, July oath. Mrs. Rose is the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Metrox
of this place, and was born and reared
in Gunnison, and has been visiting
her parents for some weeks past, af-
ter two years of teaching in the
schools of Cheyenne. Wyoming. Mr..
Thulemeyer is special agent for Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, in Col
orado and Wyoming. After honey
moon trip through the Canadian
Rockies by way of St. Paul, Mimi, Mr..
and Mrs. Thulemeyer will make their
home in Denver
Arthur Nelson and wife of Gales
burg, Illinois, were in town this week,
returning from Crested Butte, where
they inspected seven claims on Cop
per creek, near that place. Mr.. Nell
son says if we had local smelter
here he thinks his properties could
be operated successfully, but high
treatment charges and transportation
costs are prohibitive at this time.
They left for Colorado Springs and
Denver Wednesday,.
j. R. Jennings and partner, j. R.
Martin, are expecting to locate in
Gunnison. Mr.. Martin is a graduate
of an electric school and Mr.. Jennings
of a battery school and both are ex-
pert along their line, so no doubt they
will make a success of their business.
Mesdames T. j. Thompson and L.
r. Spann have issued invitations for
party August 7th, at the Thompson
home. A evry enjoyable time is an
ticipated.
Miss Lola Patton left Wednesday
evening for a short vacation visiting
friends in Colorado Springs.
A. S. Exter and wife left Thursday
evening to spend week in Denver.
Mrs. M. Curtis is spending her va
cation with friends at Montrose
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03

Roadmaster Patton of Gunnison,
spent number of days in our city
this week in the interests Of the road.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03

The inhabitants of vast region in
the arid interior of Australia are still
In the stone age and an effort is being
made to keep them there. Sixty-five
thousand square miles have been set
apart as sanctuary for the natives
and no white men are allowed to en-
ter the sanctuary. These natives
fashion their rude weapons and imple-
ments of stone and wood, and are en-
tirely ignorant of the use of metal
Cannibalism is still in full force
among the natives of the Everard
ranges and they have to be constantly
on the march to obtain food.-Dear.
born Independent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03

Saturday evening at the Commu-
nifty Church the young people of the
Christian Endeavor society will have
varied program. 1t begins at 6
O'clock with picnic supper At z
outdoor games will be played At 8
the young people will be addressed
by President Orr Of the Colorado c.
E. Union. All young people and 9TH
ers interested are invited to come tc
all or any part of the program.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Nothin DOM

MANDY. / think Use gwine put on
my bes' clothes and go down to the
theayter and see de corus ladies
dance" tH Is1 n
"Rastus, listen heah. If dat am
whut yuh thinks, then yuh'd betteh
think again. Niggah, yuh amt gwine
put, on nothin' to go no place no time
to see nobody do nothin', never, mo-
how an not at all. Does yuh under
stan'7" ~ ~ va
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There II
and that e by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Dsafnss. I. caused BY. an In.
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube l.
innamsd you have rumbiing sound or Inn
closed. Deafness T. the result. unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
Will be destroyed forever. Many cAsss Of
Sn lnsmed sondia aSssn oy tSs mueon. n.en aur.
faces. Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood ON the mucous surfaces Of the
We will give One. Hundred Dollars for
Be- cured 81 Isirs catsrrh NsdisiS. ~.
cuisrs free. All DruGgists. 5Ge.
,. ,. CHENEY = CO.. Teisds. o.
Get your Fish Tags at this office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton. Stills and Miss
Blanche Brooks motored up from
Gunnison Sunday to visit friends here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03
PerpIexinx Situation

II don't know how to go home after
this poker game
You're only out s4ri9 ~
But promised my wife half OF
my winnings."1 s."1nr1l.ds 4f
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03
N Gunnison and Pitkin
Items Culled From Gunnison Empire and Ptkin Miner
GUNNIsoN ITEMS

~o@o~o~o~o~o~o~o-o.o-o~5
GUNNISON ITEMS
Miss Cleone Miller spent the week
end at Cimarron.
A. S. Exter and wife spent the
weekend at Neversink.
|
Mrs. Guertha Beals is spending sew
eral weeks in Eads, Colorado.
Jack Waterman CT Crested Butte
spent the the weekend in town.
Miss Ruth Cowan spent the end of
the week at Sapinero visiting friends.
Earl McCully is sporting new Du-
rant car, which he recently purchased
E. E. Mueller went to Cedaredge
Monday on business, returning
Wednesday,
Miss Edna Anderson of Monte Vista,
is spending number of weeks visit
ing friends.
Mrs. W. L. Richardson left Satur-
day to spend week in Delta visiting
her parents.
Mrs. Mary Croft and son Albert of
the Lake Fork. returned to their
home last Monday.
The piping has arrived for the wa
tor rno;rs o,J M C~ox, hos fba ,rI,
practically completed. a
Mrs. Guy Exter expects to- leave
for Salida Sunday, where she will vis-
it her parents for month";.
Harry Williams and friend, Tom
Jones of Denver, are spending their
two weeks vacation in Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larn Waterman were
Gunnison. visitors one day last week
from, their ranch near Crested Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hards and Wal
ter Truesdale and wife motored to
Monarch Pass Sunday and spent the
day.
Miss Stella Pacheco left for Ouray
Friday morning, where she has ac-
cepted a position with the Western
Union.
Mr., and Mrs. E. B. Downer, nee
Miss Viola Smith, of Ft. Collins, are
spending their vacation with Mrs.
Downer's parents.
Frank McDonough returned to Gun
nison Saturday from Olathe, where
he has heen visiting relatives for a
number of weeks. 'ts'
Jim Cox and family and H. U. Ga
vette and family left this evening
for Monte Vista, where they will take
in the celebration. H''
Mr. and Mrs Geo Smith motored
to Pitkin Monday with Mrs. Smiths
father, Mr.. Gibbs, and spent the day
visiting Mr.. Smiths parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Andrews and
Miss Esther Williams came to Gunni-
son Sunday. Mr.. Andrews and wife
returned to Fit. Collins, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eilebrecht
and daughter Tillie and Clair Dotts
arrived home last Friday after tour
of week in the lower country.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet
with the Pi,kin Ladies' Aid next
Wednesday: Cars will start from the
Community church at $3.50 a. m.
The Dance given at Almont Satur-
day was we'll attended, and everyone
reports good time Music was fur
nished by Crested Butte orchestra.
The dance at Baldwin last Satur-
day night was well attended and all
report a bood time. Mrs. Guy Exter
and Willie Wilson furnished the music.
Miss Marion Rutland left Sunday
for Grand Mesa to attend the Ep-
worth League Institute there. She
will visit in Olathe for few days
before she returns.
Mrs. c. w. Winslow and daughters,
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Sills were hostesses
at two parties this week, Wednesday
and Friday afternoons, cards and
kensington the diversions.
c. Besse and family motored to
Denver Friday, taking Miss Hazel
back to continue her. training as a
nurse at Mercy hospital, after her two
weeks vacation spent at home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03

The Official Tag for shipping fish
sold here. You must use them to ship.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03
Some Printer


"May I print kiss on your lips?"
said,
And she nodded her sweet permis-
sion.
So we went to press, and rather
guess
We printed a full edition.
zone edition is hardly enough"
She said with charming pout.
So again on the press the form was
placed
And we got some extras" out.
A curiosity in the way of petri-
fed stump was brought to town Tues
day by Frank Love. 1t was found
some twenty, feet under ground in the
Monkemeyer fat vein and is thor
oughly, mineralized and assays about
100 ounces silver to the ton. The
stump weighs about 500 pounds and is
a perfect petrefaction. 1t is on ex-
hibit at Sis Parsons pool hail.
Creede Candle. s fiai
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03

Get your Fish Tags at this office
for shipping fish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-03

Fish tags for sale at this Office.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
RAD|0MAY Be USED
TO REPLACE CABLE
Seizure of Transatlantic
Lines Gives Chance for
Air Service.
TRAFFIC IS INCREASED
Rush of Wireless Business Is Wei
coined as Test of Fa-
cilities.
TRAFFIC is INCREASED

IAN ill wind" may blow radio COM
munication some good In fact, it is
very likely that the seizure of ten trans
reported by the Associated Press, leav-
ing but seven to carry all the old world
news and dispatches. may give radio
communication the opportunity it needs
to show what it can do. especially in an
emergency. And to date it is reported
that the Radio Corporation Of America
is clearing all it's transatlantic mes
sages filed between Great Britain and
North America without delay.
Officials of the Radio Corporation of
America in Washington say they well
come the opportunity to handle the in
creased traffic and feel that after two
and half years operation they can
handle their share, at least. Ordinarily
the R. c. of A carries between 20 and
% per cent of the transatlantic traffic.
but now it may get about 70 per cent.
May Destroy Stations.
The five commercial cables seized in
ireland terminate in Waterville, the four
Western Union at Valentia. and the
British cable at Ballingskelligs The
trouble seems to be that if the govern
ment forces attempt to regain the sta
tions the rebels will destroy them, as
was the case with the Marconi station
at Clifden, which operated to Canada.
The three remaining cables direct to
Penzance. England, became overloaded
at once and the only radio circuit in
operation. that of Carnarvon, is busy
night and day.
Radio Corporation officials admit. how
Evening star., 1922-08-19
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 83-Radio Waves; How They Are Received.

wires high in the air. and these wires
get in the way of the advancing
circular waves. When series OF
waves strike the antenna they 40
not cause 1t to bob up and down
like cork, but they do produce
tangible result. nevertheless.
This result takes the shape or
feeble current induced in the re-
ceiving antenna which is an exact
replica of the current rtheosG in the trans, an
a much smaller scale. 1t has the
same frequency and is like it in
every respect except in strength.
Thus we can see that 1t Is not
the electric current itself that travels
through the ether. but that the elec-
trio current does start a disturb
ance in the ether in the form OF
Hertzian wave which travels out
ward in 'all directions in circles
And when these waves strike another
antenna which is tuned to that par
ticular wave length, they will in
duce in that antenna a current SIM
liar to the transmitting current, only
of decreased intensity.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-19
BY LAURENCE M. coCKADAY.

The illustration given herein shows
how radio waves are sent out. The
antcnna Is shown, for simplicity, as
a single wire. vertical antenna with
a spark gap as a generator of oscil-
lations in series with the ground.
For every given frequency of cur
rent jumping the gap. wave of a
certain definite length is radiated
from the antenna. The length of the
wave is the distance between the
start and finish of one complete wave,
measured along Ithe ground. All
radio waves travel with the terrific
speed of light. When we know this.
the wave length of a wave radiated
from an antenna can easily be cal
culated if we also know the fire.
quency of the oscillations in the
antenna circuit.
Now, let us consider how radio
waves are received. We know that
as the frequency Of the current in
the antenna decreases the length of
the remitted wave increases.
We receive a radio wave when we
erect an antenna with it's insulated
Evening star., 1922-08-19

tion. passed through a stream Of
kerosine oil about fifty feet wide"
Four years later the San Jacirto en-
countered close to the same locality
"a, layer OF crude oil: color dark
yellow: very strong odor." and steam
ed moro than FIVE hours at twelve
knots before the oil smear was left
behind.
Again in 1909 the steamer Comedian
at a point close to the position where
the San Jacinto picked up the float
ing field Of oil three years before. re-
ported a mile-wide oil stain, (which
could be seen bubbling on the surface
in three jets"
Through the years that followed
reports of oil on the seas surface
have come at frequent intervals. The
photographic Office records shows
twenty-six such mariners observa-
Evening star., 1922-08-19
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Programs OF Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio. VI

= S:45 to a.m.-Live stock recelpts'
live stock markets.
: 10 am.-Weather forecast on z.9ao
meters.
1890 am-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters.
HIS to 11:20 a.m.-Hog Hash
Chicago and st. Louis.
11:30 to 11:4O a.m.-Fruit and veg
etable shipments.
Noon-Time signal; weather report
and ship orders on $3.50 meters.
I:40 to 2:25 p.m.-Fruit and Vege-
table markets.
3:45 to p,m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to 8 p.m--Daily marketsram.
10 pm-Time signal: weather re-
port; ship orders: $3.50 meters.
1880 pm.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

tions during the last twenty years.
some of them from points well north
of Cape May. some far out in the At
lantic. But the greatest number are
clustered in the gulf southeast of the
Texas coast in waters ranging from
500 to 800 fathoms in depth.
One observation was made about
twenty miles off Galveston in sixteen
fathoms, and other from that point
out to the spot 200 miles from shore.
where the bulk of the oil float has
been noted through the years in an
area measuring about 200 miles each
way.
The Navy Department experts haZ-
ard no guess as to the explanation of
these yellow smears on the seas sur
face. Some Of the ship masters have
sunken wrecks, and that seem proba-
Evening star., 1922-08-19
PLANE AND AUTO CRASH
MAY RESULT IN DEATH

KANSAS CITY, Kan. August 10
Will Warner OF Junction City was
probably fatally injured yesterday
when an automobile in which he was
riding was hit by a transcontinental
plane. en- route from Washington to
the Pacific coast, as it made a landing
on the Fort Riley reservation. The
pilot, Lieut.. Wilkins. came down in
the tall grass and did not see the car.
Warmers brother who was driving
the car. was not seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

ever, that the Carnarvon station will
have to handle both Canadian and
United States dispatches, although sta
tions on this continent can relay mes
Sages between United States and Cana
dian points. The radio system is more
flexible than cable communication. they
point out, and when one station is
loaded part of it's work can be trans
ferred to another. High-speed trans
mission will enable the radio stations
periods free from interference, and prac-
tically no delay is anticipated.
The only other means of communi-
cation between the old and new worlds
are the three French cables which
land at Brest. and one commercial
cable to the Azores and Lisbon, which
usually serves the Mediterranean and
some of them are said to be in poor
shape.
Radio stations in Europe and Eng
land are used for sending and re-
ceiving from specific sections: for ex-
ample, the new station at Ongar, Eng
land, serves the continent and Europe.
while that at Carnarvon. in Wales.
operates to Canada and the United
States. and the British postal radio
circuit, near oxford, handles Egyptian
traffic.
Worst Season Of Year.
1t would seem that the Radio Cor
poration Of American can. handle the
American end of the transa tlantic
traffic with little trouble. and the sta
tions at Marion. Mass; Tuckerton
and New Brunswick, n. J., and Port
Jefferson, l.. l., will send, while, the
receiving station at Riverhead, l.. l.,
will do the receiving from Carnarvon.
bordeaux. Stavenger. Norway, and
Nauen and Eilvesse, Germany
Just at this time of the summer
and. in fact. until late in September
is the worst season of the year for
radio transmission. due to static
which will make more difficult the
task of radios rescue Of the disrupted
cable service. but. as the four sending
stations can operate in duplex, many
messages can be taken care of.
Recently the French-American cir
cult was shifted from Bordeaux to St
Assise, and, after a test conducted
with this country, the station was
opened for operation with co-opera-
ton of r. &. A. stations 1t is re-
ported that the new radio station Just
about completed at Bruges may go
into circuit with the X. c. of A sta
tions; it is the first high-powered
transmitting station in Belgium, and
may prove a valuable adjunct in the
present emergency. Radio will re-
ceiVe severe test under summer
handicaps, but is expected to save the
Evening star., 1922-08-19
A. Fight i'm st. Bartholomew

WHAT would happen next Sunday
w morning if Christ, himself, with
a few lowly followers, walked up the
aisle of our most fashionable church?
Read what did happen in Upton
Sinclair's new and sensational novel
''They Call Me Carpenter!" Read
how differently the different newspa-
pers reported the disturbance. Read
in Hearst S international for September
how John Doe Carpenter was elected
from his own church and thrown into
the city prison as an anarchist!
Evening star., 1922-08-19
POLES RETURN TO u. S.

NEW YORK, August 19.-After five
years of service abroad, 700 members
Of the Polish legion. many from Mil
waukee. Wis. and Chicago. recruited
by former Premier Paderewski. again
set foot on American soil yesterday
About 250 of the men were married
while in service, and were accom-
panied on the steamer Latvia by their
wives
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Floating Oil Patches Cause
Belief IN U1der-Seu Gusher

ships log. and since that day there
runs through the records of the Navy
photographic office repeated reports
of such oil signs at sea suggesting
the possibility of subsea oil fields that
may never yield their treasure of en-
ergy to the use Of mankind.
The Etolia saw the oil smears in
1902. and in the same year the steam
er Dunstan. in almost the same posi-
Evening star., 1922-08-19
DOLLS IMPORT LIQUOR.
japanese Toys, Holding Pint t,
Quart, Used for Smuggling.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 19.-Jap-
anese dolls of the most innocent
variety are the latest liquor snug
Cling devices of travellers from the
far east landing in the United States
Pacific ports. according to Mrs. A. H.
Douglas. wife of Commander Douglas
of the U. S. S. Huron, here today from
Shanghai.
The dolls are said to be dressed in
the glowing colors of the orient and
the manufacturers place receptacles
in them capable of holding from a
pint to a quart each.
In future. customs officials announce,
all dolls will be thoroughly shaken.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
RADIO STATION RUSHED.

WARSAW, Poland. August 19-The
radio stations in the world, which
the Polish government has under
taken in Warsaw in cooperation
with the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, is advancing successfully. Ac-
cording to an announcement in the
Warsaw press. this station will be
working by October of this year.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Is Your Country Club Immoral :?

rs Country Club immoral than Broadway Dance Hall?
Is young daughter than uptown Cabaret
Down to Frank Ward OMley his quiet New Jersey farm
the that the world getting wckder and wickeder Naturally
could withstand the Broadway and
sINNING IN SILKS and sANCTITY in Hearsts international
York Manner 'When Girls Thirty and 'The Goconda Smi" "
four the short to be found only this
XORKING with Norman Hapgood to make Hears International
w the most distinguished magazine in the world Will Bradley.
famed for his skill design the September number he has created
PICTURE type and brilliant cors magazine to delight
Evening star., 1922-08-19

A score of years ago the skipper Of
the British steamer Etolia, cruising
zoo miles off the Texas coast, and
with more than a mile of water be-
tween the ships keel and the ocean
floor. passed through patches of oil
on the surface of the sea.
'"The oil appeared to be bubbling up
from the sea-" said the note in the
Evening star., 1922-08-19
wwx-post omce Department.

10 a Weather report.
1890 Standardization trult anu
vegetables) on 1.l00 meters.
1890, 2:15 and $3.50 p-m.-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1850 meters.
5 p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
1.160 meters by radiophone.
1880 and s p.m.-Narket report on
1r150 meters by radiophone.
$50 p.m.-Weather report.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Can You Trust Your Doctor?

WITH nearly fifty all
w but the doctors fail into handing
suy exploited cure! No wonder hundreds
thousands prescribe for themselves the drug counter
Nothing your life important than the choice Of doctor.
Whether you choose you family alert uptodae physician
bceen happiness and misc
DOCTORS and DRUG MONGERS-the first of series by DIR.
international for September tells in clear,
simple language the principles that will guide safely the
choice doctor And mother father responsible
guardian who mast know how his doctor
will find this article absolutely beyond the value of money!