davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18

ders in the case OF many marriages.
II Is impossible for any human being
to be perfect In the eyes OF another.
He is bound TO have customs and
mannerlsms that are annoying, par
ticularly to the person into whose So
ciety he Is constantly thrown.
Now II two people who make up the
marriage contact wish happy ami
peaceful life. they can have 1t by the
use OF little care and tact. II Is not
going to take each one very long to
ind out what particular habits he has
which the other does not like II they
are harmful habits the best thing he
can do is give them up.
However many times we take a
distinct dislike to some mannerism in
another which should not be either
harmful or distasteful. The dislike is
just occasiened by our own finicky
nature. A husband may not like to
have his wife play cards or perhaps
go ON. shopping expeditions even II 1t
is only window shopping. He has heard
these things mentioned among the fol-
lies OF mankind and he wants to think
his wife is free from such foolish
ness.
This doesn't necessarily mean that
the wife must stop playing cards or
going shopping. II does mean. how
aver thar she should use a little tact
and not make show OF every game
she plays or everyday she goes down
town. She can do as she pleases but
do 1t in such way that II won't be
so noticeable. That is what is meant
by tact and tact is to married life
what oil is TO a machine.
II is surprising with how much
greater alacrfty human nature will
stand against thing that stands for
a thing. 49,
When you have tasted failure until
you are ready to go down beneath II,
take a look at some of your fellow
men who have been through the same
experiences only to crown your Shout
ders and begin once more.
II you don't know anyone who has
had your same troubles. Just ask al
few successful men how they got their
start. They will all tell you it wasn't
any easy climb and they all had TO
start more than once.
.
The actions OF the modern happer
have brought all OF woman kind into
Ill repute This is rather tragic espec-
tally since the cause is much less i'm
portant than the effect. Modern flap
perism Is merely phase. Whatever
the Happier may be on the surface, she
a woman. and womankind protects
as always, the safety and achieve
ments OF the race. Men make most of
the progress and also. most of the de-
struction. Woman fights for what is
good and with all her strength against
that is bad. Their nature has not
changed though appearances may lead
one to think otherwise and they win
fulfill their eternal function in years
o come even as their grandmothers
did in generations past.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
JEAN
school b progresslng nIeely ID I'M

school is progressing nicely at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boggs Of Orr
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. J. III. Woods
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Reeves were Wis
ling friends at Orr Sunday
John Hicks OF Portsmouth. o.. Is
now visiting relatives ~ this place.
Miss Jessie Lining OF Webbville
spent Saturday night with home folks
at Jean.
here Sunday.
Miss Ivory lobe OF Twin Branch Wis
tied friends at this place Saturday.
Miss Roberta Stafford Of webbville
spent Saturday night with Miss Irene
Woods.
Beatrice Perkins and Betty cald-
well attended church at Orr Sunday.
Wade Bleyins. Miss Mary Lining
OF Jean and MIR. wade Fleming OF
Willard were the pleasant guests SUM
day OF Miss Jessie Lining at Webb
vito.
L. J. Webb passed up our creek
Monday
Mrs. Rosa Blevins OF Blcyins was
visiting relatives at Jean Wednesday.
Mrs. Eliza Lining was tho dinner
guest OF Mrs. VIM. Holbrook sunday.
Arthur Policy OF Lundnle, w Va,
passed up our creek Monday enroute
20 Cherokee.
The sfork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Ison August and left
a fine girl baby.
There viii be pie soclal at the
Jean school house Friday night, Aug,
49, Everybody invited.
PATCHES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
"A COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE At EVEN
ING TIDE.
pals.

A little lad ! know. with eyes of
brown,
Climbs to his mothers arms and
cuddles down
At evening twilight, meeting smile
for emile,
And questions: Cant we chum
little while?
Now don't you reckon when he
grows to be
AS old wen say, perhaps as You
and me,
He'll be pal worth having, with his
smile.
And with that Cant we chum lit
tie while?"
Gertrude Louise Small.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18

Of this awful maiady. They are moi
willing to cooperate with anyone
who IS trying to reform the amuse-
ments now being used for the de-
struction Of society.
The Honorable William H. Hays
deserves the unstinted praise and
support Of AL Christian people IN
his efforts to clean the filthy serena
and wash out the cesspools OF NOV.
ing picture studios-
Every virtue-lUving woman IN the
land ought 10 come to his support
and demand the closing Of every
theatre which exhibits any picture
with an immoral subject or falsa
coioring-
II you are not willing 10 support
men who are trying to cure the
popuiace Of their mad amusement
insanity then you should prepare the
funeral cortegc for the wrecked
bodies q ycur sons and daughters
Help ~ 70 treat your malady, r.
form your amuscments, and direct
the people n the road Of sanity and
moral deveiopmsnt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
PLAIN CITY, OHIO

Mrs. Worthy Curtis, who has been
sick is improving.
VIM. o'Bryan spent Saturday with
home folks.
Mrs. Everett Moore spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Worthy Curtis.
Hubert Moore was the guest OF his
brother, Everett Moore. Sunday.
Lewis o'Bryan is working in Co
lumbus.
on the National pike Saturday ev-
ening the machine OF John Patterson
coilided with another machine. The
occupants OF Mr.. Patterson's macn: ,e
ere Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, Ms
Cross and children and Worthy Cur
It's. II was lucky that no one was
hurt. MRS. KATZENJAMMER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
SMOKY VALLEY

There will be an ice cream festival
~ this place Saturday night, Aug. 26.
providing camp meeting closes the 20
Paul Diamond called on home folks
Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold Bowe has typhoid fe-
yer.
Basil Rose visited relatives at Trad
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts spent
Sunday with his parents at Bnsssy-
Vile.
Bud Diamond visited home foIlxa
Sunday. LILY OF THE VALLEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
MYRTLE CHAPEL
(Too late for last weeg)

tlpO itANt lOt itSh NttEi
John Post spent the Weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Post
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. James Fu-
gate. on August s. fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britain have returned
from an extended visit in West Nir-
ginia.
Messrs. Bud and John Swetnam OF
Blaine spent Tuesday night with Paul
Ransom.
Several from this place attended the
pie supper at Smoky Valley last SAT-
urday nipht.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson were
favored with visit from Jerry Well
man last Sunday.
Mrs. Fugate was entertained at the
home OF Mrs. l.. S. Alley Sunday.
Work on our hard road Is still pro-
crossing.
Miss Lena Diamond enjoyed Sum
afternoon with Miss Grace Alley
as her guest. SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
AUTOcASTER :
1.

Since we are all out helping to
make the world better why not do
il in half the timer II we put the
time spent in kicking into correcting,
gee. what hole we could knock in
the things we don't likel Most peo-
pie who don't kick say what's the
use7" because they think they ara
poweriess, so they waste their time
grumbling. That's not It. There's
no use kicking because there never
can be an end to the cause for kick
ing. As soon as one things cured
anothe- hobs up. When we're shaw
ing b, wireless therc'n be q kick
because the static shakes the razor.
Meantime ouppose we all butt ii
an bsttcs thino4 end meantime also
smiis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18

Miss Essie Mann was the pleasant
guest of Mona Cooksey Saturday
night.
Miss Marie Crank Of Ashland wan
visiting Louella Ekers Sunday.
There win be an ice cream festival
his place Saturday night. August
for the benefit of the school. Ev-
ybcdy cordially invited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18

ing toward the same precipice- nc
increased population of the world
and the extra facilities afforded us
make il possible for a quicker de-
cline. The people seem to have
forgotten all about life's more seri-
GUS work and are engaged IN !
mad competition for pleasure. There
are more people trying to CONNER
cialize this tendency or mania for
amusement than ever before. and,
for financial considerations they are
furnishing more kinds Of amuse'
ments-
Prophecies are being shattered
principles are being abandoned. and
characters sacrificed In the mad
rush to reach the Beach Of Fri.
volity and Pleasure
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18

ter were calling on Mrs. Lewis Wright
last Tuesday.
A COLUMBUS READER.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

bon iiiibe1r $4,000 als feline 56enne nit
unb adt 8fer6en aus u%nbefanr=
ter nrlad)e in 8ran6 geriet unb pou-
lltanoig 5eritort tpnroe.
esfabeI. - Srm1 gmil 8ed tam
i'm @arten beim l1nfrautidten 5ufal-
Tia nit Ben 3dbnen elmer I'M porigen
5ommer getoteten &lapperldlange,
0eren &opf I'M 1nfruut lag, in Be-
riibrrng, tpoourd iie cine fleine Bnn-
Sc oaoontrug. Sn fur5er 3eit idpou
ibr Mrm auf Ben boppeltem nmfang
an. D1,rh iofortige ar5tlide &ilfe
'pur6e ibr 2eben gerettet.
@ionr ToGg. Sre6 g6inger, 8e-
fiber elmer Sarm in Ml1rora Gonntp,
pfliigte aus einem Sel0e elm Rafet
beraus, meldes $3.50 &egierungs=
Bombs unb $1,000 in 8anfnoten emit
belt. Dos Nafet mar int porigen
Spdtiabr bon Grneit Carlton, ser
beim 9rei9en mitbalf, berloren NOR
Sen unS 1p1roe bem @lidliaen iest
.mieoer o1%tsgeb6n0igt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
5uo=Ddfotd.

Siour Soils. Sobn s. Stbges
roIo, Elm aontraftor, friber III @or.
flea, g. g.. iebt in Minneapolis, er.
belt feline Geiietaide, Die er aus benz
MrttomobiI Dor einem Monat bier bers
Iorer, batte, tpieoer 5urid. Die 20,
fde entbielt 8orgelb unb Bertpaptere
in Sobe bon $4,000 nno NOR bon
TibaeraI6 auf oas Srittbrett BEG M1s
fog aeifeGt noroen. Cine Mrbeiters-
fro1t farb 6ie Eafde nno ibr Manrt
beponierte fie a1f Der ganf, tpo Sib,
qeroLo iie abbolte unb Dem Stttoer
500 geIobn1tng gab, anBeroen1 ber-
fdaffte er benz Manne cine before
Stenung.
.Su65on. - Inter Sen Nuspi5ie1
Der efntpobner ser adt Orti6aften
BON Sarrisburg big @eitfielo, Soma,
o1trd peffe Sic Cutter Battlefield.
SoditroBe fHbrt, tpuroe Der Z. Stunt
ols gportsgog f~eitgefebt I'm oteie
gtrabe in ieoer 8eiie an for0er1t.
meroeen. Mit Ser anfunft bon
25 Biz 80 8aggonIaorn1teg nit Balt-
bora an SCI @eitfnite 1T Beroeett gum
orosen 3entroImarfht fir Sola getpors
Sen urtb miro bon a1en Sette1 beg
gtnotes bon 8arluitigert beinbt.
.Sopti. - 8iIiatn 9ekIaff It, etrt
bieiiaer garmer, erIitt eiter SbdOett
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

@abtbnnb ,r1b ertfam NIT $50 8en-
tie, ,pie sic 9oliaei am Samitag NIT
tetIte. = Ser Gerfauf geitoblener
Bombs, uelder lestbin at glei6er
3eit in anberen 8roBItdoten borge-
rtommen tplrbe, miro bon Roitinipef.
toret in oIen Eetlen Des 2an6es TN,
teri1dt, 1pie IS. S. Marles, @befin.
ipeftor bes Dtitrifts ct. Saul, am
Sreitagabenb a1fiin0igte. Die IN
Minneapolis berfauften 8onbs ge-
b6rten gu oem $4,000, COOS iebitabl,
tpeId5er int Sftober borigen Sobres
lit Stem gorf begansen tp,1r6e. Ser
boftaneen finS Bis iest inn 9iitrift ct.
Soul nod ni6t borgenommen por-
oen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
perRanNlnftecn
oes BOARD Der County
R%ommi6dre bon 5tedrns
County, mtnneiota.
(Snrtiebung)

Nuf Mutraa bes Sal. 6ermat, unters
ftiibt BON SDbann gbelen tuur6e fDl9ens
Der Beib11lB gefaBt: 9a nab ltnteriudEs
una es bieier Beb6rbe %bprfornrnt, baB
SDBn g%briftDferIDn Bpm 2ungenfranfbeit
bebaftet lit; baB er i'm @taate MinneiDta
tpdbreno 6es lebten Snbres tpDbnte; baB
es ibn1 nitbt mbgltb 1T bic Soften fhriets
men unterbalt unb DbiDrge i'm Staatss
6enatDrinm al beftreiten nno er feine
tgeiebli1ben Berrpatbten bat, bic bafirbes
sablen fbt1ten, 10 1T hermit BPM Der
gountpbebbrbe beg 9enannten gDuntD
beihlDifen, 6aB Der superintendent bes
StaatssGanatDriums Inn 8ulafung bes
aenannten ghrifDpberiDrt erfnbt tuerbe,
uno baB Der BDrliber bieier BebGr6e bters
nit beDDImdhtigt uttb n~n9eptefen 1T.
iDld fhriftlibes @eiub tab Bortebrur,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

16rbe $500; s. 81. Dunn, gDrpners Ges
blbren nnb anslaget; Mie5p9 $5.45;
5ral S. $. Dunn, Muslagen BET WDblz
fnbrtSbehDrbe $3.50; beSgleihen $3.50;
Soaring 2iberb anb EranSfer Co., Jnbrt
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500; So. 6.
foreman, Dienit BET Der gpltntb : CIR
nennungsbebbrbe $l6.O 90; Sranfel Manlts
factlrin9 Co., Suppltes $751; 90; 5rtb
grpB 60. Bankruptcies $337.O7; 81. u.
6rDlih, 9ienf BET Der gDuntbs grners
t~tingsbebbrbe $1,000, Subert Cans
9rudlamen $3.50; @up'S HbntD Chop,
8bptp Mbbrlfe fir Sberiff $3.50; Bal.
9dhn, 9ienf BET gDuntp>grnennungsbes
bbrbe $500; 6ennepin gDuntb, 8es
t6tigun9 Der @%efnngenen $64.6l; besglei>
den $1l3.60; Bal. German, &Dmmiiidr<
Eagess utlb Meilengebibr $66. 90; Jrnll
SacDb Sn4rnn1, MuSIagen bel @Dbltdz
tigfeitsbebbrbe $5.75; SDlepb Serabed.
3eu9engebibren, Cohen un6 anbere
g. u. &6pp, Dienf BEL Der gountD>
@rnettnungsbebbrbe ST. 90; Sacpb &rds
n1er, 9ient BEL gpuntb>@ rnennungsbe
h6r6e ST. 60; 2a6ner 9ar6tpare 60. Sups
plies 1896; SDbn Sang, gintragungsges
bibren $35. Is; 9nrDlb Qatteral, Reugen<
gebiibr, Cohen uno anbere $3.50; Mnbs,
Supplies $l39.45; SDiepb g. Miler,
SberifszMuSlagen, Olien SIS 800; Miller
9abis Co., Supplies $I6.63; MinneiDta
Staats Sanitnrium, Bebnnblung BON
8atienten 800. 80; oesgleiben 1882. 40;
emma Mpbnibam, Muslagen Bel @Dbls
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $28. so; Sep yieubling,
Dienfe bei gounths@ rnennungsbeb6r0e
$17.6"; Nistern 8eriitberunasge1en1baft
f1r 8rdmie $$32.5 so; Nortb @tar Hrt. &
Subj. Co., Acciben3 : DrudlaGer
$1475 90; besgletben 1862. rs;
Nortbmeitern Oil Co., Supplies
$3.50; Battle Safe Sanitarium,
8eban0lunb BON Hatienten $24.50;
sc. 81. &inault, gpronersgebnbre1t
un6 Muslagen, NDimann 1925;
8. S. &D6Dq. 8erit@erungs=Br d=
mie 5000; Ilpin Supp, Ni9ez
@egbringen $6.75; Zines Drudge
ieqi6aft=B erDHentli9ung Der @Dun=
to- &ommii1d &erbanblnngen $116.=
10; 8er0fentli9unb bes 8eri9tes
Der Observation-Disclosures $40. 20;
BerDfentlibun9 elmer @erbDrsnDz
ti5 $50; g. 6. @66ner, @6erlfs=
9ebubren - 9De $41.5 so; @anbri=
gina $3.50; ct. @lDub @rpcerp
g., @uppltes $500; 6. q. @9mitt,
Sberiffs : Muslagen, @eber u. a.
$3.50; Nrtbur @9marb, 3eusenge=
bibren, Cohen u. a.. $500; @ecu=
rip &lanf Boot & Brt. g., Cup
plies $215.l5; SDiepb @talberger,
.Sienit BEL Der @Duntp=@rnennunas=
beb6r6e $21.00; bic Siiber Co.,
&Dblen furs neue @Durtbaus $685.
30; TDlb, Sing & Dap, Nrbitefts=
gebibren fir @Durtbal1sgebdube
S562.51; bes9lei9e11 $219.03; g..
TbDn1eD, Dieuit bel Ma95dblunQs=
bebDrbe $500; Souls Euder, Beu=
een9ebibr, Cohen II. a. $500; Sos.
BDgt, 9ienit bel County : @rnenz
11ungsbebDrbe $500; 81. 6. @e=
Der besgleigen SIG. 90; SDiepb Beis
besglet9en $14.6O; Conrad 8inter,
8eugen9ebibr, Cohen u. a. So. 80;
&arl 8apf, 3eugengebiibr Cohen
II. a. $500. Muf Mntrag pertaote
iib Die 8ebDrbe fine bic.
g. 81. 2abr, Gprfiber Der gpuntpbe<
b6r6e BON @tearns County, MinneiDta.
gefatigt: MitOlaus 9bOmep, County
Mu6itDr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
@eInn6beitsanfta116 ber6efert.SS rm1

@efmnobeitsanitan6 observation-disclosures
|Ottilie Sabsma1t bon Mannrna, isis.
i@reibt: rvs6prni's Mpenfrd1tter 1T
MIR iebr niibli6 getueien. Meine &opf
.idmer5en ftn6 beri6mun6en un6 mein
@eiunobeits5uitan6 bh iib iebr &c.
|beliert." 9ieles beriibmte &rdrterbeil-
mittel tpirH a1f Magen, 2eber uno
geetteren; es f0r6ert Sic Musfdei611ng
Ser unreinbeitert aus benz 5Ditem 1tn6
itdrH sic @einnobett. @s 1T ni@t 1T
Mpotbefen 5u baben, ion6ern miro
brett geliefert bon 81. Setter 6abrs
neD & Sons @ompn1D, 2051 8aibs
|ingtor Blb6., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
VorozOdfotd.

SStntarf. - 9arDeg -. Sle9HeI
bon bier madt befannt, BOB er fir
SOS Imt Des @ouberneltrs Ialfen
miro. Ct tpil tpeSer Sen @lepator un6
sic Miible 5u @rano SORTS, nod it,
ge1o ein anoeres itaatlides 11nterneb-
men masfiibren. mes, mas Ser Staat
int sic SdrSe nabm, ion a1asgegeben
neroen, au9 sic 8anf bon Nortb=
9afota.
0idinion. - 9ie Staotpermalhtng
beabiidtigt, Elm Sourilten Camp gu
erridten, ous betbt einen Blat, MOO
ourdreiienbe Artomobiliite1t lire 3el=
te onidlagen, iibernadten uno it9
amiiiieren fonnen. Ser 8lat ioa BORT
bergeriftet perben, mo- sic 6airgriin=
Sc iino, d tli6 BON ser Sta6t.
Manoon. - Sobn Sort, 10 Sob=
re aIt, ser friiber NIT ieinen gltern
in Manoan pobnte> lit in Si6nep,
@ont., 5ufdaig eridoiien tporoen.9 Sic
>2eide tpuroe na9 Wanoan gebra4t
1lnb bon Ser ct. Soepbs Stride aus
sgroben.
Gidar6ton. - 5iioIib bon bier
+ mber 1S Sabre aIte 8eter @auag-
Ier su einem i6redli6en Eooe. @us
jen5elgen paren feline 5tgegen, ober
.ta1 aimmt an, 0aB ser iunge Munn
pom 8fer6e fiel unb au 8ooen &C.
idIeift muroe. 9ubei ent5iin6eten it9
Streidbol5er, sic re 6nieretaoi no
g%treidb6l5er, 6ie er in Ser Snl6e bot
te, uno feline &let6er fingen Seater.
9urfy 6en Stur5 mar er bepuBtlos
%getporoen, aber tpabridetnlt6 ntdt
i6tper berIett; 6as Sel1er ieiner &leiz
ser fiibrte 6en 500 berbet.
Sarge. - Sobn Solitein, 60 Sab
re oft, ein Sarmer aus Ser @egeno
BON gead, tpuroe iofort getotet, ols
fem Mutomobtl itd uberidlug rno IN
einen straBengraben itur5te. Gin
Rodbar, ser borbei fam, fan6 SOL
itein nit gebro6enem Genid unter
bem Muto fegen.
@obpeton. - Oie &in6er bon
2iogertpoo6 un6 nmgegeno boben IT.
rem erIten Gemeinoe=5 pieltag gefeiert,
ser bonn 2ions Club un6 BEN Srat=
enforcement arrangiert tpar. Sic Set
t1trg botte SRI. gtbeI g. Meerter, GU
perinten6entin ser &idlan6 @ountp=
SduIen, iibernommen.
Ga Mortre. - 3pet &in6er bon
esohn @eber nabe 9ideD liegen in
fritiifem 3ulton6e 6a%rnie6er; lie tpur=
BEN beioe bom 8libe getroffen. Sic
aerste itenen aber @ieoergeneIung in
ausitdt. Ser @turm ridtete IN bic
flyer @egeno einen Sabida6en bon
mebr ols $4,000 an. Ser gr0Bte
gdaoen muroe a1f @bas. 2angs
Garnt ongeridtet, 5pei groBe Sbenne
NIT gtauunger unb 8ieb iomie &C.
treioeipeider rpa1roen 8eritort. SSn
goIfar, 81. g., erlitt Der Sobn eines
Farmers Elm aebroderes 8ein, als Elm
Saus, in oem er 3ufludt in@te, 51ts
iammenitiirte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21

C. L. Ross and Mrs. Jas. Jameson, Jr.,
who have been visiting at the Basin
for the past two weeks, and by Miss
Jeanette Alexander, who accompanied
him on the going trip to take in the
sights.
A male quartet, consisting Of Rev.
Joel Harper, ]. C. Redding, w. o.
Redding and Mr.. Parish, assisted by
Mrs. w. o. Redding, a talented whist.
Ter, and Miss Baker, pianist, gave ar
enjoyable concert in the Boulevard
Congregational Church last Thursday
evening. w. o. Redding is leader OF
the choir in the Montrose Congrega-
tional Church. The concert was Of
the highest order. Mrs. Redding is
an accomplished singer as well as
whistler. The solo singing of Mr..
Harper, Mr.. John Redding and Mr..
Parish was greatly enjoyed. The play
ing of Miss Baker was highly appre-
ciated. They were all from the Con-
gregational choir of Montrose, and
came over the range for a little out
ine, giving concerts at Boulder, Long
mont and Pueblo.-Denver Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21

Elk Mountain Hotel register: Ben
Bowkley, DR.. l. Hunter, L. L. McGru-
der, E. A. Pennington, Chas. Hoel,
Washington gulch; L. F. Mcdonald,
Paul Marx, Arthur Lange, Gus Lange,
Mrs. Lange and children, A. M. Hol-
herman, R. F. Fisher, Denver; Mr..
Coursen, ]. H. McMullen, Purple Mt;
]. A. Collins, Trinidad; H. B. Watts,
Bill Christi, H. H. Yonders, w. H.
Reynolds, E. Morris, John Baroni,
City; C. L. Wilbur, o. ]. Milford, j.
S. Edwards, Gunnison; E. ]. Bannis,
Grand Junction.; Jno. L. Tawf, Salida;
Eric Valin, Somerset; Harvey R. Mem
ins, Colorado Springs; A. J. Watts,
Pueblo; Chas Borgler, Leadville; Jas.
]. Gangan, Colorado Springs; H. Mas
ten Risley, Grand Junction; Jack Ho-
lybee, Paonia.
A farewell dance was given Monday
evening, for Mrs. Mary Jaynes, who
moved to Gunnison and has taken
charge of the Gunnison Hotel. While
in the Elk Mountain House here the
Jayneses gave good service and entire
satisfaction, and we hope they may
succeed in our sister town.
The miners have all returned to
work in this district and several new
families have moved in. There is a
great demand for houses at present
and for anyone who is able to do So,
the building of few would be a
good investment.
PEACHES-Fresh, tree-ripened Ell
bertas, direct to you by prepaid, IN
sured parcel post, only s2.25 per
bushel basket. Cash with order.
EXCELSIOR FRUIT CO.,
Coe Van Deren. Mgr, Paonia, Colo.
Some fine ore has again been
struck in Washington gulch by Chas.
Hoel and associates. The ore assays
$3.50 per ton silver.
Mrs. Mary Jaynes and the children
left Tuesday evening for their new
home in Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-21
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Eik
Wountaiu Pilot

James Gibson left for Coal basin
Saturday.
The face of the politician is un-
usually pleasant this fall.
Jos. Ingham returned Thursday
from trip to Gunnison and Ouray.
Mrs C. P. O'Niel and baby returned
to Placita Saturday with John Arnott.
Mrs. ]. D. Walker is spending the
week with Miss Stella Preston at
Gothic.
Fred Jarvis was here from Salida
Saturday and Sunday calling upon his
parents.
Miss Sylvia Smith felt Monday for
further medical treatment. She will
return Wednesday.
The Augusta force has been in
creased until now about forty men
are steadily employed.
Mrs. Ed. Edwards and children and
Ralph Neesham and wife left Monday
for their future home at Hastings.
Martin Grandfield, a young man
from Ladd, I'LL, is here spending the
Wcch WIN his lficHu, u. v. MCSlcH.
athan.
Mrs. VIM. Watson and Jessie Gar.
diner drove up from Gunnison Friday
and visited here with relatives until
Monday.
Rench and McBain, agents for the
Denver Times were in town during
the week in the interests of that pub
LEGATION.
Mrs. d. j. Applegate went down to
Oversteg Saturday for few days rec
reation. Miss Emma Imobersteg had
| charge of the store during her alb
sence.
The summer term of school in the
Oversteg school came to a close last
Friday The teacher, Miss Ada B.
Kinney, returned to her home in Dem
yer Monday.
The following named have been ap-
pointed judges of election for the
three Crested Butte precincts: No.
A, Jos Ingham, ]. R. Trimble, H. T.
Engle; No. 16, Marie L. Block, Susie
H. Miller, Leo Long; No. %, E. L.
Norris, Jesse Mat1ke, John Heuche-
mer The polling place in No. will
be the City Hall, in No. 16 Ross car
penter shop, in No. 90 the Pilot office.
Leo Gostomski returned here from
a trip to Illinois, on Sunday last ac-
companied by his wife. Mrs Gostom-
ski was formerly Miss Mabel Hight,
of Ladd, Ill. The Pilot on behalf of
Leos many friends in Crested Butte,
congratulates this amiable couple.
trusting their lives may be long and
prosperous, and welcomes them to
their new home with best wishes for
their future.
John Arnott drove the company
team over to Redstone Saturday on
his way to Coal basin to note the con-
struction and operation of the i'm
proved fan at that mine. The fan at
Coal basin is identical with the new
fan to be placed at the local mine,
| and Mr. Arnott goes for the purpose
of securing pointers for guidance in
the erection of the fan here. He re-
turned Monday accompanied by Mrs.