davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
Culled From the Files OF tn
Pitkin Miner.

Vern Brown was in Delta on bust
ness.
Elmer Wiley was in Gunnison from
Waunita.
Robt. Brimer was business visitor
in Denver.
Mrs. Jno. Norwood was visiting
friends in Gunnison.
A. Bashaw and Sim La Plant were
over at Tin Cup on trip.
Alex Parent passed through town
from Tin Cup enroute to Gunnison.
Mrs. A. Lejune and daughter Marie,
returned from visit in Gunnison.
T. ]. Reed and J. F. Pearson re-
turned from a business trip to Den
yer.
County Assessor Hurley was visi-
tor from the county seat, coming up
on business.
Mrs. Scott Dickinson and daughter,
Miss Edith returned from visit with
Gunnison friends.
John Mckinney was quite seriously
injured in the Lilly mine at Lake
City. A premature explosion of
round of shots.
District court was in session in
Gunnison and w. E. Hammond, T. ].
Reed, John Norwood, and f. A. Nc
Donald were jurors from this end.
Town Dads were in session and or
ganized the new Board with Mayor
Dickinson in the chair. R. T. Hefft-
ner was made police Judge; C. M.
Humphries, street commissioner; ].
M. Custer was elected mayor pro tenn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
CLIMATIC RELIGION

We don't claim to be an infallible
authority on the plan of salvation
and we wish some competent eccles-
iastic would inform us as to whether
or not these tourists evangelists who
are passing through at the rate of
two or three a week are correct in
their apparent assumption that the
Lord prefers to have the Florida sin
ners saved during the winter months
and the North Carolina mountain sim
ners ministered to in July and August.
-Tarpon Springs Leader.
Il feel twenty years younger" is
what thousands have said after Tan
lac restored them to health. Try it.
Sold by A Taylor, local dealer.
The Pilot gives you all the news.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

+ Crested Butte, Colo, April II, 1922
The Board met in regular session
on the above named date. Present
Mayor .Arnott; Trustees Verzuh, Nor
gan, Mulch, Ruggero; absent, Camp
bell.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing read and approved as read. Read
ing of the bills:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20

dance Saturday evening, which was
given by the Crested Butte Volunteer
fire department. Fine music was fur
nished by four piece orchestra COM
posed of Mrs. Jas. Arnott, VIM. Bal
ley, Elmer Wierick, and VIM. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bergman and
Mrs. U. S. Bailey came in from the
ranches Wednesday. The ladies re-
manned until Thursday, Mrs. Bergman
as the guest of Mrs. w. E. Nash and
Mrs. Bailey the guest of Mrs. Thos.
Mcneil.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall came in from
the Bulkley mine Thursday and on
Friday went down to Gunnison to
spend Easter Sunday with her niece
and nephew, who are attending school
in that city.
Thos. Mcneil was called to Lafay-
cite Friday to be with his sister, Mrs
Sims, who is not expected to live.
Mrs. Mcneil received word Tuesday
that the lady's condition was the
same.
Mrs. R. L. Roberts went to Gunni-
son Wednesday as delegate from
the local E. F. U. lodge, to attend a
convention of four states, which was
held in that city on Thursday.
Martin Mulch and daughter, Miss
Mary, left last, Wednesday for trip
to Denver. Mr.. Mulch will attend to
business matters while Miss Mary will
visit friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Arnott went over
to Canon City to visit with Mrs. Ar
motifs parents, Friday. Joe will go on
to Pueblo to receive treatment at
Minnequa hospital.
Tanlac builds up the weak, run
down system and makes you feel
strong, sturdy and we'll, as nature in
tended. Sold by A. Taylor, local
dealer.
Twenty-nine children took first
Holy Communion at the Catholic
church last Sunday morning. Special
Easter services were held on that day.
For Salo-My building on Main
street, with or without stock of
goods, cheap. Inquire, Mrs. R. A.
Young. 14-3t
Prof. and Mrs. T. C. Clayton spent
the weekend in Gunnison. Mr.. Clay
ton came home Sunday. while Mrs
Clayton remained until Monday.
If you have not tried Caseys Spe-
cial Blend of highest grade coffee, do
so any time with the compliments of
the Elk Mt. Hotel.
Hobson Turner and wife, nee Miss
Violet Wise, were arrivals at the G.
H. Wise ranch from Denver on Mon
day last.
You may pay more, but for quality,
food, and real coffee, Casey's Elk Mt.
Hotel.
o. F. Thomas came over from Goth
ic Monday. While here he repaired
the telephone line just out of town.
w. A. Seyffert, representing the Du
Pont Powder Company, transacted
business in our city this week.
Miss Katie DAMN, who is attending
school in Gunnison, spent the week
end with her parents here.
S. G. Bottenfield was visitor in
Gunnison Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
The new town officers took their
places on Monday evening last.
Arthur Gibbs was in town from
Washington Gulch Tuesday.
Mrs West Bailey went to Gunnison
on Mondays train.
Mr.. j. M. Page made trip to AL
mont Wednesday.
DIR. j. w. Rockefeller came in on
Tuesday last.
CLIMATIC RELIGION
We don't claim to be an infallible
authority on the plan of salvation
and we wish some competent eccles-
| iastic vouId inform, nc as IN whefhar
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
Local and Personal

train.
Jos. O'Neill came in from Gunnison
Monday.
P. j. Morgan came home from Dem
yer Friday.
S. G. Bottenfeld was in from the
ranch Monday.
Mr.. Cain returned home from New
Mexico Sunday.
Mrs. N. w. Hartman returned from
Gunnison Thursday.
G. H. Wise and Hobson Turner were
in from Glacier Tuesday.
H. p Brown arrived home from
Gunnison on Saturday last.
Henry Beuton made trip to Gun
nison Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall returned home
from her trip to Gunnison Tuesday.
VIM. Bryan came up from Gunnison
to play for the dance Saturday night.
The babe of Mr. and Mrs Martin
Kuretich is reported to be quite i'll.
Henry Elmer was an incoming pas
senger on Mondays train from AL
mont.
Personal attention with the word
service. Yes, it's Casey's Elk Mt.
Hotel.
Mrs. Geo. Andreatta and children
spent the weekend with relatives at
Jacks Cabin.
John Gofeddi, who has been over on
the ranch near Palisades, came in on
Mondays train.
Jackson Mooney left Monday for
Grand Junction. Mrs. Mooney will
follow later on.
Julian Dyer has been appointed as
Postmaster in place of Alex Campbell,
who has resigned.
AsAioo <Aiiid 0OWHiHS 10 Oh thC oiSh
list this week, and Mrs. Helfrick is
substituting for her.
Carl Bergman attended to business
matters in Gunnison on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
A large audience thoroughly enjoyed
the Easter program at the u. c.
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Joe DAMN of Jacks Cabin, Wis.,
tied her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Andre
alta a few days last week.
Felix Ruggero is selling out here
preparatory to moving on his ranch
which he purchased recently.
Don't worry over that Sunday din
ner, get the best, let Casey's Elk Mt.
Hotel arrange all the details
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Whalen arrived
home last week, from Gunnison They
had spent the winter in Denver.
A personally conducted Hotel and
Dining Room is just the thing for the
public-Caseys Elk Mt. Hotel.
c. L. Dunsmoor came home from
Fowler Saturday, where he had spent
the past ten days visiting relatives.
-
Mrs. Herman Voss spent few days
of last week in Gunnison, going down
on Thursday and returning Saturday.
A family special dinner at Caseys
Elk Mt. Hotel will cost less than at
home, and save the work and worry.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. Kochevar and
baby came in from Gunnison Saturday
to spend Easter Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donaher and
children left Friday for Salida, where
they will spend some time with rel
atives.
Mrs. Clint Sampson came up from
Jacks Cabin Friday, remaining until
Saturday as the guest of Mrs. Esther
Harley.
Mrs. G. v. Benson entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society at her home last
Thursday afternoon. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Rev. Watt went to Gunnison Sum-
day, returning on Monday. He held
services at the Community church in
that city Sunday evening.
"Where there is smoke, there is al
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
} YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
Mountain Pilot
April %, 1902.

April %, 1902.
w. R. and Adam Kerr left for Coal
Basin Sunday.
Harry Mccormick returned Satur-
day from trip to Trinidad.
Marshall Wilson has moved into the
McCosker home on Elk avenue.
L. R. Bantock returned Sunday
from business trip to Delta and
Denver
Blakemore & Green, the BARRIERS,
have added handsome new chair to
their shop.
Miss Laura Mcdonald returned
Monday from Cripple Creek and will
probably remain.
Arbor day was observed by the
school, a simple program being rem
dered in each room.
w. ]. Morgan and James Angus left
for Coal Basin Thursday to work in
the mine at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Cuthbert of Gun
nison, were the guests of DIR. and Mrs.
Walker Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ben Lloyd and three children
arrived Saturday from Sunshine, and
will make Crested Butte their future
home.
Harry McCann writes from Gold
field to have the Pilot sent to his ad-
dress. He is employed on lease by
Jas. McIllwee.
D. T. Clark has disposed of his
sheep herds and gone into the cattle
business. He will range his herds on
the upper Anthracite.
Karl Schaefer is erecting build
ing on the site of the one destroyed
by fire last May (Now owned and
occupied by Geo. Schaefer and fam
j ily.)
| P. F. Ropell, formerly prominently
identified with mining at Irwin, came
in today from Cripple Creek. (Mr.
Ropell died few years later in
Denver.)
Five of our Fourth grade girls, En-
ma Bernniger, Amber Bantock, Julia
Voss, Maude Runnie. and Julia
Schraft sang at the church services
one day last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20

Comparative Cost of Government and
Private Operation of Railroads
Prepared Published by the Railroad Crafts
On the strength of the persistent claims of railroad at
of railroads
the carriers have obtained subsidies from
OF millions OF dollars have been paid out of the public treasury in
addition which the public faith and credit
diona millions
testimony Com
points unerringy to these conclusions:
C) THAT ANY FAIR COMPARISON WILL BE FAVORABLE
TO GOVERNMENT OPERATION AS AGAINST PRIVATE OPERA
TION.
(0 THAT PRIVATE OPERATION OF RAILROADS IS To-
DAY COSTING THE PEOPLE ss7oooooo
MONTH MORE THAN THEY WE'RE REQUIRED TO PAY FOR
THE SAME SERVICE DURING FEDERAL OPERATION.
(9 MEASURED BY UNITS OF SERVICE RENDERED, PRI-
vATE OPERATION IS COSTING THAN
SAME SERVICE DURING FEDERAL OPERATION
COMPARISONS FAVOR FEDERAL CONTROL
In testimony Commerce Committee of
the February Gibbs
railroads during the first explained
the and conditions that confronted the
enment.
managed primary object in viev"
Mr. McAdoo declared THAT assist winning the No
eaton of of operation permitted with this
fundamental When it became costs
garded these conditions however,
parsOn be drawn with the results Of private operation"
public explained
of the whatever
grants public Congress- deducting
assets remaining in the hands of government"
During gross paid
s 10 's tht tS s IN. it [ ; t ~
Adding
there the public amounting $122a6572
5os the entire 2e months of federal control
Statistics available 20 months
the termination of federal control until November 1921 These
operating paid by the public the railroads of
s99s23O5.s18.
added which be by the
public the ionhs period of the Cummins h
by the Commission s52512135
rms sum adod 10 operating revenues makes oa cost 10 ne
public 90 months of operation amounting
the period comparable monthly basis
the following result
Railroad Administration
Private Control 525,41s.135
EXPRESSED IN TERMS DOLLARS AND CENTS THERE
FORE THE COST OF OPERATING THE RAILROADS rINrER
MONTH FEDERAL CONTROL, OR $751;
29e,772 PER ANNUM" TESTIFIED MR.. McADoo.
operation
transportation actually handled equated ton miles Mr. McAdoo
added t favorable the railroad The
cost to the public per 1000 equaed ton miles folows
Railroad Administration
Private Control 1881
DONE, THE COST TO THE
PEOPLE UNDER PRIVATE CONTROL WAS THEREFORE,
CENT MORE THAN UNDER GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT.
may af comparisons Mr.
th the higher higher
since 1920 inheritance
the Railroad Administration To this the obvious
1T does not follow that such would have made
under continuance of federal but the Railroad
in 19s have pointed inherited tthe
equally private before
make freight
rates"
upon comparisons
operating
management follow
Railroad Under
Item Administration Private Operton
JAM /, 1915 to March l. 1920 to
(26 months) (2O months)
Total Operating
s11 ose5725o9 $ 99723O5ss
ito Govern ment
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There II
only one way. to cure catarrhal dssfns.s.
and that Sy Sonstisutionsi remedy.
nsmsd condition Of the mucous lining Of
the EuatachiAn Tube. when this tube u
infamsd you have q rumbiing sound or im-
perfect hsarins. and when Il ,s entircly
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever Many cS:ss Of
an innamsd condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces sf the
sysssm v... c.,
any cas-. Of cstsrrhsi Dssinsss thss ss.nos
be cured By Halle Catarrh Medicine. Cir
eularD free All Druggists. 56e.
y. J. CHENEY . CO.. Zelsde. o.
Free-Free-Free
And without cost to you, a cup Of
real coffee, Elk Mt. Hotel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
Easter Service

J. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

CHICAGO, April 4.-The "iapper"
Is an American institution, her sis
ter In italy, for instance. being =
different species. Signorina de
Castelvecchio, professor Of italian
literature In the University Of Bir-
mingham. England. yesterday, told
members of the American Aasocia-
tion of University Women. The
Italian young woman, II at college.
she said. was serious-minded. bent
on acquiring knowledge. She
would not know the Italian equiva-
lent for 'egg." according to the
speaker. and neither would she
know the term to use for 'mad
money" the change the fiapper
takes along when she goes step
ping so she can get home In case
of a "ruction" with her "sweetie."
'"The nearest equivalent to what
you in America call a 'happer' Is
what we call small fry" she said.
I'VE apply that term to young
Evening star., 1922-04-04
REAL BIRTHDAY PARTY.
GIVEN FOR ELEPHANT.
WHO is 106 YEARS OLD

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April A.
IilitA. huge circus elephant, yes
terday celebrated her 1o6th BIRTH
day as guest OF honor Of . birth.
DAY party held for her In the
state house yard. The party was
attended by state and city ofiicials.
Tiilie took part in the festivi-
ties and ate her plate. cup and
saucer and even the key to the
city (made of bread). presented
to her by Mayor Thomas. Prof.
Alonzo Tuttle Of the law depart
ment Of Ohio State University,
presented. the pachyderm with an
honorary law degree on behalf OF
the law alumni Of Columbus. The
diploma was made of molasses,
Tflne trumpeted once and
showed her appreciation by de-
vouring this token of esteem. A
birthday cake two by four feet
and containing 106 candles, was on
Titles table.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
RADIO RIVALING DOGS.

GENEVA. April 4.-Radio may soon
rival the st. Bernard dog as the
savior Of mountain climbers lost in
the Alps. a.
After twenty years of experiment.
ing Jean Lacarne. a French engineer
connected with the Vallot Observa-
tory. on the summit Of Mont Blanc,
has perfected radio apparatus capable
of resisting the severe atmospheric
changes OF the high altitude. which
break ordinary wireless instruments.
The suggestion is made that climb
ing parties hereafter carry ,small
Evening star., 1922-04-04
LLKENS THE sFLAPPER'' OF AMERICA
TO 'tSMALL FRY SPECIES IN ITALY

girl who reaches the age when she
believes she counts for more in
the universal scheme than she
really does.
"An Italian girl does not use
sidered very underbred."
Evening star., 1922-04-04

wireless outfits SO they can obtain
quick help through the Mont Blanc
observatory If necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-17
THE PRIMARY in
NEW HAMPSHIRE
New Interest Impaired by
Eleventh Hour Entry OF
Candidates.
TAXATION ONE
OF CHIEF ISSUES
Former Governor Bass a
Candidate for Leg
islature.

Concord, n. H., Aug. l7.-New inter-
est in the primary to be held on Sept.
5, was impaired by the eleventh hour
candidates for seats in the state House
Of Representatives Of former Governor
Robert p Bass Of Peterborough and
former Congressman Raymond B. Stew
ems Of landau. Mr. Bass, elected in
| 1910 as a progressive Republican, was
one Of the seven governors who signed
| the letter that heralded the appearances
| of Theodore Roosevelt in the presi-
Dental campaign Of 1912.
Mr. Stevens was elected to Congress
| in 1912 as a Democrat, having progress
sive endorsement, as well az that Of
his own party He failed two years
| later in senatorial contest with the
late United States Senator Jacob IL.
Gallinger and was second time de-
feated in 1920 by Senator George H..
Moses. Between his senatorial cam
paigns he held federal positions in
Washington, was a member Of the
United States shipping board and rep
resented the board abroad for some
time during the World war. During the
period OF his earlier service in the New
Hampshire House he was the recog
nized floor leader of his party.
Taxation has doomed up as one Of
the chief campaign issues. with the
state farm bureau federation back Of
committee report criticising the pres
4 t..r Inf "A a
pressing for 4Shour law.
4 William n Rogers Of Wakefield,
lawyer and former Dartmouth full
back, is the only Democratic candidate
for the congressional nomination in
the first district. But four Republi
cans are out for it. Pillsbury of Man
chester. former deputy secretary Of
state; Mayor Fernando w. Hartford Of
Portsmouth; John Seammon Of Exeter.
who has served as president Of the
New Hampshire Senate, and Albert =.
Shute OF Derry. Congressman Sher-
man e. Burroughs, Republican, does
not seek re nomination.
In the second district Congressman
Edward r. Watson Of Nashua has no
Republican opponent but there are
three entrants for the Democratic pri
mary, former Mayor William H. Berry
of Manchester; Amos n Blandin of
Bath and George H. Whitcher Of Con-
cord. who was federal prohibition d.
rector for the state under President
Wilson.
Candidates for the Democratic guber-
Material nomination include Mayor
Fred H. Brown of Somersworth; John
G. Hutchins of Stratford and Albert w.
Noone of Peterborough Mayor Brown,
a Dartmouth baseball star Of years
ago, was federal district attorney dur
ing the Wilson administration. Messrs.
Hutchins and Noone were primary RI
walls few years ago, the latter win
ming by three or four votes, only to
meet defeat in the election. Arthur g.
whittemore Of Dover and Winsor III
Goodnow Of keene seek the Republican
nomination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-17

Published sy THE Barre Daily Times, In cooperation
With The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-17
LARGE SEIZURE OF BEER.
Four Hundred Bottles Taken from Cal
at vergennes.

vmgsnnes, Aug IL The largest
seizure OF Canadian beer in Vermont
since the passage of the Nolstead act
was made by federal agents at an
early hour. here Yesterday morning,
when some 100 bottles we're taken from
car in the stevens House garage. The
booze car was a Lexington make, bear
ing Massachusetts number plate
l30277. The owner Of the car was not
apprehended and no arrests were made
as result OF the seizure made, on a
search warrant signed by Y. :. Com
missioner James I. Leamy OF Rutland.
The federal officers. who are from
the Vermont prohibition headquarters
at Rutland, made the raid. Franz
A. Lewis, head of the field force
Agents j. NJ. Kelley, r. r. Holmes, Y
L. Eaton, and G. r. Petrie took par.
in>the seizure.
On their return trip to Rutland
about 2 a. m, the federal agents car
wire at standstill on q detour be,
tween Vergennes and New Haven Junc
ton. when two OF the three l.aizas1
brothers Of Ware, Mass, who figured
in a sensational booze raid at Sand
Bar bridge n the spring in a Chevrolet
car with the Massachusetts number,
plate came along and tried to run down
the government men. a Scufie ensured
and the rum runners took to the woods,
the dry agents seizing the car contain
ing 20 quarts Of Canadian whiskey.
The prohibition men recognized the
rum runners as the Laizasz brothers.
but do not know which of the three
were engaged in the affair of yester.
dav morning. The three brothers
who are known tn tho prohibition
authorities are Walter, Frank and
John Laizasz,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-17
BROOKFIELD

The ladies' association Of the First
church cleared about SIS from the
midsummer sale and entertainment
last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. stillman Stevens Of
Mortified were guests OF her aunt,
Isabelle Amidon Sunday. In the aft
ernoon, accompanied by Mrs. |. Ami
don and Mrs. $. +. Follansbee, they
motored to East BroolSfeld to call
on Mr. and Mrs. William Hull and in
FAINT daughter, Jennie Isabelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Lewis OF Ran
rolph were in town Sunday and made
short calls on many Of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Blair, Mrs. and Mrs
Charles Miner, accompanied by Fl. NJ
Jones and their little fresh air board
er. William Bloom. were in Barre the
first Of the week and visited the quar-
ry district.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatly and
two sons, who have been boarding at
a. r. Rumney's the past two weeks,
also George 0hlds and William Hail.
took their departure Sunday for their
respective homes in Massachusetts.
r. Damey and B. Bailey of North
field were in town Monday on bust
ness
The school directors are repairing
the schoolhouse in the Lamson dis
trict preparatory to holding school
there the coming school year.
The selectmen have posted the check
lists See that your name Is on the
list. You want TO vote at the pri-
mary election Sept. IL.
Martin G. RoweIl OF Randolph was
in town Saturday on business
DR.. Frank Partridge, who has been
with his family several days at the
Upham cottage. returned Saturday to
his home in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Mary Hyde of Norwich, Conn,
came Saturday to spend several days
with Miss Anna Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Philbrick and
two children. who have been spend
ing several days at the Kenyon cot
tsge. went Friday to their home in
Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Herbert Holmes went to Spring
field. Mass, Monday TO stay few
weeks.
Edward Barker Of Stonington, Conn,
came Saturday to stay two weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-17

hams Vegetable Compound BY
friends and it restored me to normal
health. often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, .2l8 Union ST., En-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
It's prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants. whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.