davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

He will take a hunting trip before
returning.
A. p. Bledsoe, one of the stockhold-
ers in the Sulphde Copper Co., ope-
rating the Hard Cash group at Elko,
came in from Denver Thursday to ina
spect the property of the company.
Chas. Julian returned on Wednesday
last from Denver, where he repre-
sented the local l. o. o. F. lodge at a
session of the grand lodge. He re-
turned via Victor and Cripple creek.
Mrs. S. P. Spencer came up from
the county seat on Wednesday last to
visit her mother and sister. She re-
turned on Saturday, accompanied by
her children, who were here for a
month.
Sup't Robinson of the Augusta
mine, has employed WalIie Mcdonald
and Lance Spann to take charge of
the company's jack train and trans.
port ore from the upper tunnel to
Anthracite for shipment.
Mrs. and Mrs. j. H. Olney of Ot-
tumwa, Iowa, who are making a tour
of the great middle west, came in
Saturday to visit for few days with
j. S. Olney and family. The visiting
Mr.. Olney is an elder brother to Jerry.
Adam Seagar and wife drove up
from Hotchkiss the latter part of the
week, bringing load of fruit. They
returned today accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Chapman, who will
make their future home in the North
Fork valley.
John Breen, formerly pit boss at
Anthracite, but. recently superinten-
dent of the C. F. & l., mine at Santa
Clara, arrived on Wednesday last to
call on old friends and to confer with
Eugene Mccormick, with whom he is
associated in the ownership of the
valuable ranch property adjoining the
town on the east.
| observation-disclosures
On Monday afternoon, Aug. 1S, Miss
Annie Jones and Mr.. George Hether-
ington were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Jones of this city The ceremony
was to have been performed at later
date, but on account of the serious
illness of the brides sister, Beatrice,
1T was thought best to have the cere-
mony performed as quietly and quick
ly as possible, in order to relieve the
overtaxed family of any additional
care. Late in the afternoon, Rev. E.
j. b. Salter officiating, the two young
people were married at the bedside
of Beatrice, in the presence of the
members of the family only Beatrice
was entirely conscious and afterward
in her winsome and loving way gave
the newly welded pair her best
wishes for long and happy life.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Jones of this city and
has lived here since childhood until
the past three years. Since that time
she has been in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph Co, both in
Iowa and Colorado. She is we'll edu-
Gated, cultured and refined and to the
people of Peterson or wherever she Is
known, words of comment or praise
would but fail in their mission and
fall into insignificance. The groom is
Judge of the County Court of Gunni-
son county, Colorado, and one of Col
orado's rising young men, being one
Of the youngest judges in the state.
Under the sad circumstances of the
marriage, friends will please note
that no announcements whatever will
be sent out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetherington will
make their home at Gunnison, Colo
rado.-Peterson Qowa) Patriot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
Somerset Squibs

Archie Leeming motored to Delta
Sunday.
Mrs. Ell Schmit and family were Pa
onia visitors Sunday.
1t has been raining here nearly
every afternoon the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Campbell spent
Sunday in Paonia with relatives.
Mrs Geo. Rush is spending several
days with relatives in Hotchkiss.
The Universal Road Show was the
main attraction in town this week.
George Edwards and Roy Hammond
spent Sunday fishing up the canon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberster returned to
their home in Crested Butte Saturday.
E. T. Rolph's mother accompanied
Mrs Rolph and children home from
Salt Lake City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson of Crested
Butte, are spending this week at the
home of William Angus, Sr.
Mrs. Christine Killkoyne spent sew
eral days this week visiting friends
and relatives in Crested Butte.
Quite few young people from here
attended the dance in Bowie Saturday
evening. All report fine time.
Lloyd and George Leeming spent
Sunday up the canon fishing. They
returned home with large catch.
Mrs. George Edwards and family
spent last week with Mrs. Edwards
brother, Fred Godding, and family on
the ranch.
An epidemic of boils seems to be
going around among the men. Quite
few men have not been able to work
the past week.
Mrs. Josephine Laymond of Glen
wood Springs, is spending several
days at the home of her brother, Ira
Sanborn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kroutwasher
and family motored to Denver this
week. They left Thursday and re-
turned home Sunday.
Mesdames Henry Lux and Herman
Neis left Saturday for the hill above
Crawford for weeks visit at the
home of Mrs. Neis' brother, Quint Kir-
patrick.
A number of girls met at the home
of Mrs Cad Edwards, Janet Neesham
being hostess. The afternoon was
spent in doing needle work. Refresh
ments were served.
The ladies of the w. B. A. presented
their commander, Mrs. C. E. Dock, as
birthday present and also in appre-
citation of her work done with the re-
view, beautiful silk parasol.
Mrs. Graham and children, Robert
and Alton, who have been visiting in
Utah the past two months, returned
home Sunday. June Graham and Dick
Wooley went down in car to meet
them.
Last Wednesday morning the team
of mules belonging to v. L. Pember
became frightened and ran away,
breaking the wagon and about all the
milk bottles and smashing things in
general. However, no one was hurt
which was very fortunate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
CAR TAKES PLUNGE

Last Sunday while E. F. Jacks of
Florence, Colo, who is vacationing at
Lake Shore, was repairing his Nash
car on the hill just above the Olson
hotel, the brakes not being set, said
car suddenly began wild plunge
backwards down the hill Nobody was
in the car at the time. Spectators say
that at times the car Would bounce
at least four feet in the air. A boat
belonging to w. C. Blair was demol-
ished by the runaway car. The Nash
finally came to rest m Lake San Girls
tobal, about two feet of water cover
ing the car. A diver fastened cable
onto the axle and the Andrix truck
pulled the runaway out of it's watery
bed. Luckily, no serious damage was
done to the car.-Lake City Silver
World.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
Iron Pyrite and Galena Crystals fol-
Radio Telephone Detectors

There is considerable demand for
good, fine textured crystals of pyrite
and smooth cleavage pieces of galena
for use as detectors in radio telephone
and telegraph apparatus.
First-class material of this kind
commends good prices and enquiries
indicate that certain manufacturers
require the material in lots up to one
ton or more.
Persons having such material may
send samples to r. D. George, state
geologist, Boulder, Colorado, who will
refer purchasers to them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, Aug. 81 1922.
The Board met in regular session
on the above named date with the
following officers present: Mayor Tay-
lor; Trustees Benson, Diel, Dunsmoor,
Morgan, Mulch, and Rozman.
Minutes of last session read. Moved
by Diel, seconded by Benson that
minutes be adopted; ayes all. Bills
read as follows:
Colo.Supply Co., supplies -----S 1888
State Compensation fund - 2297
Matt Malensick, lumber ---- 8.O5
Mike Bear, labor ---- 1000
Endner Limb. Co., cement walks 500.1O
R. l.. Dick, tuning piano, parts $50
Elk Mt. Pilot, pub. min. July 500
C. B. l.. & w. Co., lights --- 42.55
Angus Taylor, sal. July -- 800
Victor Benson, sal. July - ESQ
Chris Diel, sal. July ------- ESQ
C. l.. Dunsmoor, sal. July - 2.50
T. j. Morgan, sal. July --- ESQ
Martin Mufich, sal. July ----- ESQ
Tony Roman, sal. July ---- 2.50
VIM. H. Gardiner, sal. July = 3.75
Benjamin Snyder sal. 1st quar-. 1880
C. L. Dunsmoor, labor, lumber 37.85
Angus Taylor, vital statistics 500
Moved by Benson, seconded by Diel,
bills be allowed; roll call, ayes all.
Receipts:-Hall rent ----------S10.00
The ordinance on side walks was
read. Moved by Roman, seconded by
Mulch, that we adopt the ordinance
on side walks and have it published;
roll call, ayes all.
Moved by Morgan, seconded by Mu-
fich that we adjourn; ayes all
& WIN. H. GARDINER, Town Gle *.
II In want Of anything try IN adlst
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
Mountain Lettuce Best in the World
The Pitkin Miner.

Mountain Lettuce Best I'm the World
The Pitkin Miner.
E. B. Kremling came over first of
the week from Sargent, and your re-
porter had very interesting chat
with him on the lettuce question.
Many of the small farmers about
Sargent this year put in acreage, and
are now cutting the crop. Lack of
crates and cars has been a serious
drawback to successful shipping, but
half a dozen cars have been shipped
out the past few days. At Salida it
was repacked, graded and iced for
shipment east. The expert lettuce
men who are handling the work at
Salida report that the lettuce from
the Sargent district is absolutely the
finest ever handled anywhere. 1t
grades high with big average first
grade.
Mr.. Kremling is quite an enthu-
siast on the subject and believes the
raising of head lettuce is going to be
one of the leading industries in few
years
With the proper handling of the
shipping question at headquarters of
the lettuce association raising of
head lettuce will be good occupa-
tion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To La Veta Hotel, Gunnison, where
DR.. X. C. Sapero, the well-known Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist Of
Denver, will examine their eyes and
yours free of chargs, Thursday. Sep
tember 7th. Call early.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

James E. Brewer. republican candi-
date for sheriff, made our city q visit
during the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
Local and Personal

A. M. Halderman was an arrival on
last Saturdays train.
The Misses Margaret and Emma
Crary were in our city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Arnott returned
from Glenwood Springs Thursday.
Fried Chicken, or any other short
order. GUNNISON HOTEL.
Miss Leona Steinberg is helping
Mrs. Walter Mergelman during haying.
d. L. Gladstone and family were in
town from Gunnison Sunday for the
day.
C. G. Bergman returned home
Thursday after few days spent in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Wilson came in
via auto, from Florence Saturday for
a vacation.
Miss Cornelia Black went to Gunni-
son last week to take the teachers
examinations.
Mrs. ]. M. Page entertained few
ladies at bridge party at her home
on Tuesday afternoon.
C. L. Ross and w. L. johnson ar
rived home Sunday after having
spent some time in Denver.
Robt. Adams came over from Den
yer last Wednesday and is helping at
the Buckley for the present.
Now that the ranchers are busy
haying the rainy season has set in and
we have rain most every day.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Birm-
ingham came in from Trinidad to
visit with relatives for while.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mcneil spent
Sunday with Mrs McNeil's father,
Matt Stobs, at his ranch on East river
There is to be dance at the Croa-
tian hall for the benefit of St. Pat
rick's church on Saturday evening,
August 26. :
The Herman Voss and Harry Ruff
families are located in Colorado
Springs where they expect to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Swan departed
Monday for their home in Denver.
They have spent the past two weeks
in our city.
A card from the ]. w. Roberts fam
lily states that they are in Barstow,
California, and have had very pleas
ant trip so far. M
Mrs. Peterson came up from Gunni-
son and went to the Buckley mine
Saturday to visit few days with
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. 7
Ernest Mazza came over from Snow
shoe Mesa this week with load of
fine turnips and spuds which he
raised on his ranch
Ervine Hunter came in from Colo
RADIO Springs Tuesday and was met
here by his parents who are located
at Washington gulch.
The Married Folks Club dance at
Almont Saturday night was greatly
enjoyed by a large crowd present.
An orchestra from here furnished mu-
sic and lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tinsley return
ed Wednesday from their trip to
Washington D. C. Mr.. Tinsley will
be principle of our schools this term
which opens on September 5.
For Sale-My hay crop in field
Also old hay if desired. Free use of
implements and free use of ranch for
pasture and to feed hay until April
15, 1928. 30-2t MRS. A. C. JARVIS.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Page
with Misses Cornelia Black and Mary
Leslie Shepherd motored over the
Blue Mesa to Cimarron, returning the
same day They report delightful
trip.
NEW LINE of Ginghams and Sat
Gems just received. Large variety OF
colors and cheaper than you have
bought them in Gunnison for some
time. Mason's Mail Order House
Croft Block.
You can get Rawleigh extracts
spices, toilet articles, medicines, poul
try and stock tonics, C. o. d. by writ
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

Y IL v.nt q .aythlns try e .AI.,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

II in want Of snyth,ne try =. adIs'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
TWO WITNESSES
in ARBUCKLE
TRIAL INDICTED
Perjury is Charged Against
Women Who Testified
For Defense.

San Francisco, March Mrs. Min
ME Neighbors of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Frances S. Bates of Chicago who
testified for the defense in the trials
Of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, were
indicted on prejury charges early this
morning by the county grand jury.
. Mrs. Neighbor testified at Arbuck-
Rape, in connection with whose
death Arbuckle is accused Of man
slaughter, at Wheeler Hot Springs,
Ventura county in, August, 1921, and
that Miss Rappe, had suffered two
sick spells while at the Hot Springs.
Present Evidence.
District 4 Matthew Brady
after the grand Jury session, said he
had presented the Jury with evidence
to prove Miss Rappe was not at the
Springs at the time stated by Mrs.
Neighbors. a..
IT doubt If Miss Rape ever was at
this Hot Springs" said Brady.
! = Mrs Bates testified at the second
trial of Arbuckle. She said she worked
with Miss Rape in Chicago depart
actress had been employed as a
Brady said he furnished the grand
jury with records from the Chicago
store to show that Mrs. Bates worked
at the establishment in 1909, was dig
charged in 1910 and had not been re-
employed by the store.
Brady in a statement giving his
reasons for asking the indictments,
said he intended to prosecute "all
persons who commit perjury"
Il consider this far more important
than prosecuting persons charged
with other felony" Brady said.
Early today the police said they did
not know the present location of Mrs
Bates or Mrs. Neighbors. Neither was
it known when the warrants on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
MINE FIRE NEAR
TACONITE UNDER
CONTROL, REPORT

Taconite, Mimi, March Fire
ragged in the Holman under ground
ore mine of the Oliver Iron Mining
properties near here Sunday and dur
Ing Yesterday and last night, cutting
on this villages water supply, is
practically extinguished, according to
report from the mine at noon today
Water is being hauled in railroad
tank cars Is miles from Corelain. II
will be several days before the mine
pumps which supplied the village
water mains will be repaired, mine
foremen said.
Taconite is on the western end OF
the Messabe range. on the Minnesota
Iron range. The Holman mine shaft is
GOV ieet deep. Ffremen were seriously
handicapped because of the limited
water supply. One person, a watch.
man who was in the shaft when the
fire broke out. escaped unhurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
REGISTERED IN this CITY AT
HOTEL AS JAMES FARRELL |; TAKEN
TOFARGO AND IS QUESTIONED
PANAMA PARADE
WHEN CARLETON
BEATS ST. OLAF

Northfield. Minn., March -
Pajamas pred0minatcd in North
field last night following Carlcton's
victory over St. Olaf in the cham
plonship basketball game of the
season. 1t was the seventh con-
secutivc state college championship
in basketball for Carleton.
At 1880 last night $50 Carleton
students assembled. clad in their
pajamas and led by the college
band. proceeded To arouse North
fielders to the fact that Carleton
was participating in the traditional
pajama parade.
After marching Indian file
through the business district and
boarding passenger train at the
railroad station, the marchcrs re-
turned up town where a, ctnfcc-
tionery store and q restaurant were
raidcd and forced to set up free
"cats'' to the celehrators.
The parade again formed carly
this morning. this time with 500
in line and holiday was called by
popular motion OF the student
body. -..-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
CHEESE MAKERS
LOST HEAVILY.
FOSTER DECLARES

Madison, Wis. March 7.-Dairymen
of Wisconsin suffered 100000 loss
on cheese during the past week, due
to price manipulations of the Plym-
outh Cheese board, l.. C. Foster,
deputy commissioner of markets
charged today.
He declared that this board had
arbitrarily lowered the price of 2
cents at a time when movement of tbs
product and market conditions gave
no justification. There was recoy-
without returning to the farmer the
loss suffered through what he claimed
was the price manipulation of the
week before.
More than 100000 pounds of
Wisconsin cheese was effected by the
reduction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
PACIFIC TREATY
Is CLEAN PACT.
SAYSKELL0GC
Seeks Ratification Without
Hesitation or Qualif-
cations.

Washington, March 7.-Advocating
ratification OF the four power Pacific
pact, treaty without hesitation or
qualification Senator Kellogg, Repub-
Ncan, Minnesota, told the senate to-
day that the pact was so free from en-
tangling commitments as to make res
ervations q possible source of en-
barrassment. rather than of ad-
vantage.
The Minnesota senator declared no
agreement to employ force or to de-
fend any other nations rights was
contemplated by the instrument and
characterized the mo alliance" reser-
walton approved by, the foreign reia-
tions committee as wholly superhuous.
1t will undoubtedly be said" he
continued. that this may be 80, but
what assurance have We that Is 30.
There should be stronger ground for
the adoption OF reservations by the
senate than the argument that they
can do no harm. II we are going to
ratify the treaty covered with un-
necessary reservations, because they
can do no harm we may find that 9TH
or countries will do the same, and
some Of the Observation-Disclosures or
ours s-may hinder the ratification or
weaken the effect Of the treaty.
Senator kellogg reviewed the nego-
tiations leading up to the treaty and
asserted that one of its most import
ant provisions was that abrogating
the AnElo-Japanese alliance. which he
said long had been viewed with q
suspicion. He alluded to the Bryan
arbitration treaties and similar inter-
national agreements as furnishing
precedent for the four power, pact and
declared there was mo semblance OF
n AxAt e.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
TOWNLEY CASE IS CONTINUED
INDEFINITELY WHEN REQUEST
HMADE BY DEFENSE ATTORNEY
GERMAN TRAVELLING
SALESMAN "WORKING"
MINN. TERRITORY

Minneapolis, March I'M.
Bcrci, a resident OF Bremen.
Germany, believed to bc the first
travelling salesman from the Teu-
ton republic to reach Minneapo-
HI since the war, is here today
TO ro-cstablish trade relations
with Wholesalers and jobbers Of
the northwest.
M. Berci brought with him Is
large sample trunks, prepared to
sell any article handled by whole
salcrs.
II represent Rudolph Meyer
kcrt Of Bremen and Hamburg,
one of the largest importers in
the world" he said:
II expect to sell $500 900 worth
Of goods in St. Paul and Minne-
apoliA
"You can do moro business in
one statc of the United States
than in all Europe. This is one of
the greatest countries in the
Wofld.~ m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
DISTRICT JUDGE
Is UPHELD In
laSuRANCECASE
Cases in Drought Stricken
Area to Be Tried in Dis
trict Court.

Bismarck, N. D., March 7.-The
supreme court has sustained Judg,
H. L. Berry of the district court in q
ruling which affected several case
arising from loss Of crops by droutl.
west of the Missouri river. and as a
result the cases will be tried in dis
trict court.
Judge Berry's action In overruling
the demurrer Of the National Union
Fire Insurance company of Pitts
burgh, Pa, to the complaint of John
Kautzman. is affirmed in a decision
in which four judges participated,
In the case.
Where a complaint is SO framed
as to state a cause of action or causes
theory, demurrer to the complaint
on the ground that it does not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause
Of action should be overruled," says
the brief syllabus in the case.
Twenty-three separate actions start
ed in district court depended on the
appeal, taken in the case of John
Kaufman against the National Union
Fire Insurance company, in which
Kaufman sued in district court in
14SkIAA6CE COuuty LUZ $OLV WILL AAk0I
est from December 19, 1917. The
case was appealed on a ruling OF
Judge II. L. Berry, overruling the de-
murrer of the fire insurance company
A stipulation was entered to the ef-
feet that the other 81 cases would
depend on the ruling in this case.
Kaufman, in his action in district
court, said he insured his crops
against loss from hail or any cause
except fire. floods, winter killSor fail.
uge on his part to properly ,sprepart
sstsss sreuEd ors properly care 9 for tns
crops that there was q lo.s sustained
and the. policy was adjusted for 81.
24o; that after the adjustment the
not financially responsible and in.
duced the plaintiff to accept $500 anl
upon this settlement surrender tn.
policy. He alleged that the state
ments were untrue and that the com
pany was in good financial condition
He said that he believed the papel
signed was not as represented anG
that it actually was a surrender %
rights and adjustment and cOmpro'
mise Of the policy.
The fire insurance company de.
INJURED to the complaint on thu
ground that it did not state sufricien
and asked that the complaint be dis
missed. Judge Berry overruled tn,
demurrer and the appeal was taken tt
the supreme court
All other cases, it is stated, involved
substantially the same allegations b!
the plaintiffs, generally being tina
they settled their crop losses for les
than was due them through misrepre
sentation.