davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

New Years Party at The Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Maneth were hosts
at a delightful party New Years day
at their home at the Roosevelt mine
when they entertained number of
friends at delicious four course tur-
key dinner. Mrs. Maneth is past
master in the culinary art and the
dinner Sunday was par excellence.
The afternoon passed quickly with
conversation and cards and at ten in
the evening, ice cream with cake was
served. Midnight came almost with
out being noticed and the guests de-
parted with many thanks to their
hosts for delightful day
Those enjoying the hospitality OF
the Maneth home were: Mr.. and Mrs
E. R. Williams and mother Mrs
Mathews, and Mr.. and Mrs. Corum.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
WEsRERN HIDE g FUR CO
1000 Per Cent Duty Under "Ameri-
can Valuation Plan

In discussion of the Fordney tar
iff bill, Chairman Fordney stated
that knife manufac tured in Ger
many and sold there for 9.6 cents was
imported to this country and sold by
a Chicago firm at So.
On the subject of the American
| valuation as provided for in the Ford
ney tariff bill, Representative Tincher
Rep., Kans.), suggested that the
duty would probably be 81 on that
knife, to which Mr.. Mann (Rep., Ill.),
replied:
MIR. MANN. The gentleman has
suggested it. l am asking him the
question. Is he in favor of duty
of 1000 per cent?
MIR. TINCHER. If it is necessary
to protect American labor and the
American manufacturer and the
American producer and consumer
from the profiteers of this country,
such as has been disclosed by the
speech of the gentleman from Michi-
gan, l will say it is not question of
l PCi SSht. LII TIE knlIe
it would seem that based on the price
the consumer pays for the German
knife, 1000 per cent would not affect
the selling.
MR. MANN. Then the gentleman
makes the statement that he is in
favor of duty of 1000 per cent on
knives, does he?
MIR. TINCHER l am frank to say
to you that l, as well as every other
member of the House, am amazed
at the statements made here and at
the facts presented here concerning
this knife. and 1 am wondering if
Marshall Field & Co., are justified in
their propaganda to keep the duty as
1T is at present on a knife that costs
9.6 cents. OF course, the duty even
at 1000 per cent on a knife which
costs that much in Germany would
not be very much.
MR. MANN Let there be a few
more statements on this side of the
House that the Republicans are in
favor of tariff duty of 1000 per
cent, and there will not be enough
Republicans here to gather together
in one aisle. Naughter) have been
here long enough to know that.
o-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
Inner and dance every night at the

dinner and dance every night at the
hotel.
The kiddies don't rave about things
very much. 1 expect they are tired.
Cavite must be million years old,
the streets are narrow, the houses
are two story, the family lives up
stairs; all the animals, that is dogs
and cats, down stairs; all the kids are
naked; the stores are small and seem
to have little bit of everything in
them.
Will write you more later.
Lovingly,
HULDA.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
GunnisOn and Pitkin
Items Culled From Gunnson Empire and Pitkn Miner
PITKIN ITEMS

School is expected to start again
Monday.
Bob Kyle made his usual monthly
trip to town this week from the
, Green Mountain region.
Mrs. A. C. Matthews arrived Friday
last and will spend some weeks here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. R, Will
liams.
Geo. Smith was down first of the
week from Quartz. He and Alex Par
ent are working in the timber and
both patching.
Herbert Hefftner returned Tuesday
from the R. A. Little ranch where he
has been for several days guest at
that hospitable home.
Roy Whitehorn is down this week
from the Maid of Athens. A car of
ore is now ready for shipment and
Mr.. Whitehorn is very much pleased
with the recent assays secured.
Miss Nora Patterson returned Fri
day last to Gunnison after a number
of days here visiting her many
friends. Miss Irene Trickle accom-
panied her home for few days visit
in Gunnison.
A number of friends gathered at
the E. R. Williams home Saturday
evening to watch the old year pass
out. Cards and music passed a very
pleasant evening and at midnight
delicious supper was served.
Pitkin friends and relatives have
received word of the marriage on De-
cember 10th, of Carl Hefftner at
Madrid, New Mexico. Hearty con-
gratulations are being rendered the
young man, who is very popular here.
Frank BonDurant and Stanley Hig-
gins returned from Salida, where they
spent several days We are glad to
report Stanley entirely recovered
from the injury to his hand which for
a time threatened blood poison. And
anyway they have good doctors, all
kinds, in Salida.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

II you FAVOR government ownership
of the railroads write M. c. Chandler
412 Colorado Building. Washington,
D. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
Had You Ever Thought

A AVsA avn AnVubhe
That sending this paper to friend
in the east is about the same as writ
ing weekly letter? Besides it will
interest your friend to know about
the mines and the mountain doings,
and might bring that friend or some
one else to the country for perma-
nent resident? 1t is only $500 a year
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05


Fork Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Walker Burnett returned tt
her home in Denver Monday evening
Jos. W. Smith was in from the saw
mill yesterday, returning this morn
ing with Bill Seats.
DIR. Hyatt was called to lola today
going down on the train this morning
and returning this evening.
Mrs. R. H. Guthrie will leave for
Honeygrove, Texas, Friday to visit
relatives for some little time.
A. A. Braswell and family came
down from the Smith Hill mine Tues
day on the Crested Butte train.
Hon. Chas H. Cowan went over to
Denver Sunday evening on business
for the Brotherhood of Engineers.
Hugh Palmer and Hugh Hethering-
ton left for Boulder Sunday evening
to resume their studies at the Uni
versity.
Jos. David, Jr., left this morning
for Los Angeles, California, to take
course of lessons in automobile me-
chanics.
Bud" Lawrence Kroll went back
to Fort Collins last Sunday evening
to resume his studies at the Agricul-
tural College.
w. S. Spain was up from his saw
mill on Elk creek Monday evening on
business, returning on the train Tues
day morning.
AL Arnold came down from Crested
Butte yesterday and went down to
Grand Junction this morning to visit
for short time.
The heavy SHOWS of the last week
insure a decent market for our big
last years hay crop and likely at re-
munerative prices.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Dollard,
was married in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, on Christmas day, to Edward Nc
Culley.
Rufe Sarson is moving his shoe re-
pair shop today to the building on
Main street next to the O'Leary drug
store, which he recently purchased
from the Webster estate.
Mr.. A. H. Judy and little grand
daughter Daisy, came down from the
ranch on Ohio creek Tuesday to see
the dentist. They returned on the
stage Wednesday afternoon.
Roy Davis passed through town
from Paonia, on his way back to Fort
Collins after spending the holidays
at home, where he will resume his
studies in the Agricultural College.
Ivan Beach was called home to the
eastern part of the state last Satur-
day on a business deal involving the
sale of his farm there. Mr.. Beach
has been a resident of Gunnison coun-
ty only since last spring.
Harold R. Roster left ION 316 last
Saturday for Pueblo, where he will
occupy the time until April 1st, writ
ing life insurance. Mrs. Roster has
been in Pueblo about three weeks
where she is employed as nurse.
j. d. Jennings was up Taylor river
Tuesday feeding the Mountain sheep
and deer. There are about thirty
head of the sheep and probably fifty
head of deer that need help at this
time. They put out three tons Of
hay, stacked in convenient places.
Word has been received of the
birth of a,girl to Elinor Dixon Will
liams, former we'll known Eckert gir
who married and went to England 6
year or so ago-Delta Independent
The lady was also we'll known ir
Gunnison having attended the Norma
here and afterwards was Secretary o.
the Institution.
Henry Ives, janitor of the Odd Eel
lows building, was badly injured
Tuesday by fall from ladder
which he was climbing to reach tn,
scuttle above the second floor. TIL,
ladder slipped from under him ant
he fell about ten feet to the floor
breaking his clavicla and lower inv
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

Bill heads, letter heads, envelopes,
cards. etc. printed at the Pilot office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
.Hides-Furs

Trappers:-We want your furs and
are always in the market to buy them
even when other dealers are not buy
ing. No matter what kind of skins,
we can surely satisfy you. ri
Raccoon, mink, rats beaver, mar
ten, fisher and fox are our specialties.
Country Dealers:-Your entire lots
are solicited and you are assured Of
prompt cash returns. If remittance
is not satisfactory, your furs will be
returned to you express prepaid.
Large dealers lots bought by wire.
Write for full particulars and Price
List.
Also handlers of Horse Hides, Cat
tie Hides and Tallow.
WESRERN HIDE g FUR CO
431s Camden Avenue, Omaha, Nebr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

You must isolate the patient"
"All right, doctor; where shall we
put the ice?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
STONE & KOCHEvAR
AttOrneys-at-Law

Dunkel Building, Rooms 3 and
GunnisOn, Colorado
Clifford H. Stone Matt ]. Kochevar
Mr.. Kochevar will be in Crested Butte
on the last Saturday in each month.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

School is expected to start again
Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
GUNNIsON ITEMS

H. M. Hudler was down from Doyle
vile Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

Mrs. A. C. Matthews arrived Frida
last and will spend some weeks her
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. R, vii
liams.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
'Possum Caught On
Capitol Steps Fills
Joyous Wish

go one good snack O. pos
sum an yams, Aid do mos
anything" ruminated an aged
colored man last night as he
ambled in the general direc-
tion of the Capitol. Little he
thought his wish was about to
come true.
At this very moment two in
trepid members Of the Capitol
police force with grim resolu-
ton were stalking a ten-pound
specimen of the only American
marsupial, which from heaven
knows where had appeared on
the West Front terrace and
was blinking sleepily at the
bright lights.
Cops Farmer and Gnash,
employing all the trailing arts
known to disciples of Nimrod,
reached Mr.. 'Possum's flanks
simultaneously, and soon he
was an inglorious captive.
Just then the colored man hove
in sight, his eyes bulging when
he beheld the officers quarry.
A few minutes later, with the
animal tucked under his arm,
he was on his joyful way to
procure the necessary sweet
'taters.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
S1OO,OOOFIRE
WRECKSPLANT
IN NbA[T|MORE
Explosions Shake Highland
town as Oil Barrels and
Tanks Burst in Flames.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 11.-F1re, Of
unexplained origin. which started
as a gasoline tank wagon was being
filled, last night wrecked the plant
Of the Crown Oil and Wax Company.
Pratt and Eighth streets. causing
damage expected to reach 500, 900.
The blaze was spectacular and
burned for hours. Many times II
was beaten down by firemen, only
to break out afresh as oil or gaso-
line in hitherto unburned tanks be-
came ignited. Explosions audible
for several blocks were frequent
during the early stages Of the blaze.
Hard work by the firemen saved
q number of big tanks Of lubricating
oil and two of gasoline.
Many thousands of persons filled
the streets in the vicinity Of the
plant. Throughout the city crowds
gathered in open spaces and on
housetops to watch the blaze
Streets near the scene were filled
with automobiles from all parts OF
the city, attracted to the fire by the
brilliant reflection, which was &C
centuated by low hanging clouds
Police from every district in the city
were called to handle the crowd.
How the fire originated Is a mat.
ter of conjecture. Officials of the
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

concern, after talking to Jacob P:
France, the watchman. said they did
not know how 1t started.
France said he and a man named
Rogers were filling a tank wagon
driven by the latter. Some Of the
gasoline, he said. spilled on the
ground. This, he said, took fire
from some undetermined cause. He
said neither he nor Rogers was
smoking.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
p. N. COrsets, $500

New P. N. Practical-front Cor
sets, of pink coutil; extreme low
bust and long hip model, with
elastic insert and heavy boning:
also of white coutil, low bust
and extreme long hip models:
sizes % to 36.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
R0us' 81 BLOuses. 79c

Little Friend" make, Of fine
quality materials. made with
double yoke back, attached soft
collar and open cuffs: an assort-
ment of neat pretty woven
stripes; perfect quality; sizes Z
to 16 years. First Floor, Bar
gain Table, and Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
SI.25 Rag Rugs, 79c

27x54 and 25x50 Hit-and- Miss
effect Rag Rugs. with band or
novelty borders; light and dark
colorings; for hall or bath or
bedroom use.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
WOmen's Pajdnds,
SI.98

Flannelette Pajamas: plain
pink or blue and neat striped
effects: trimmed with silk frogs;
all sizes. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Dressing Sdcques,
SI.O9

Women's Flannelette Dressing
Sacques; dainty floral patterns,
in blue. pink. Lavender and gray;
all sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

Even a sick child loves the
ruity" taste Of California Fig
Syrup" II the little tongue Is
coated, or II your child is listless,
cross. feverish. full of cold, or has
collie, give a teaspoonful to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly It works all the consti.
patton poison, sour bile and waste
out OF the bowels, and you have a
well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know q teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions
Tor babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Sleeping Garments, 81

Children's Flannelette Sleep
ing Garments: plain white and
striped effects. with and with.
out feet; sizes 2 to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
$3.50 Part-WOOL
Blankets. $3.50

Good heavy weight Part.wool
Blankets. 70x80 and 72xs0, large
double bed sizes. Choice plaids
Of blue, pink, tan and gray, as
we'll as white or gray with blue
or pink borders.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Polly Prin, Aprons,
Soc

Women's Polly Prim Aprons,
Of good quality gingham, in
plain colors and checked effects;
trimmed with rick rack braid,
sash and large pocket. First
F1oor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Boys OUercOdts,
1915 e $IO.75

Boys Fur and Plush Collar
Overcoats. shawl collars models.
with muff and flap pockets, in
verted plait back and all-around
belt; yoke and plaid body lin.
ings; in plain navy and brown
and pretty heather mixtures;
sizes 3 to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Boys So SUeaters,

Wool Mixed Sweaters. pull
over and coat styles, in plain
colors and two.toned combina-
tions; perfect quality; sizes %
to 81.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
IS Blankets, S3.95

70xs0 heavy weight fine grade
Blankets. for double beds: fine
grade cotton with wool finish:
beautiful plaids OF blue, pink,
gold. tan and brown; all with
tape-bound ends.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
48c and SEC
CretOnneS. 24c

Yard-wide wash BILE Gre
tonnes, in mill lengths from 2
to yards, but plenty alike for
draperies, cushions or furniture
covers, as we'll as for many
other purposes; light or dark
floral. bird and foliage designs.
First FlOOr-Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
29c Dress Ginghans,
19c

32inch Dress Ginghams, in a
large assortment of checks and
plaids: all wanted colors; war
ranted fast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
WOmen's PantaLettes,
$3.50

Women's princess May"
Knitted Pantalettes, with elastic
waist and ankle and reinforced
seat; in black, navy blue. green,
peacock blue and gray; regular
and extra sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
So Bungalow Aprons,
SI.69

Bungalow Aprons. of fine
quality dress gingham, in beau.
tiful colored checks; trimmed
with plain color sashes and two
pockets; full cut at hips.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Girls PetticOats, SEC

Girls Flannelette Petticoats,
with muslin waists attached;
neat flounces; all sizes from 2
to IL years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
25c Shaker Flannel,

27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan-
mel, heavy double fleeced
quality.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
zoe UnbLedched
Cotton, 15c

3S.inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton: extra heavy round thread
grade.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Misses 89c Union
Suits, 69c

Misses Fleeced Union Suits,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves.
knee pants; perfect quality; sizes
2 to IL years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Csc Outing Flannels,

36-inch Outing Flannels,
heavy double fleeced quality:
pink and blue stripes. for max
ing winter undergarments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
WOnlen's Silk
Stockings
si.sc p.;:' Worth S1.25

Women's Pure Thread Silk
Stockings, with three-seam back,
lnsuring perfect fitting hosiery
that all particular women like;
In black. Russian calf. cordovan
and gray; perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
ChiLdren's "Onyr"
Hose. I9c

Sample line Of onyx" Hose.
in black. white and cordovan:
fine and medium ribbed; good
wearing quality; broken sizes:
values worth to 39c pair.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
Boys $I.25 Union
Suits. 81

Boys Gray Fleeced Union
Suits; high neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants; perfect
quality: sizes s to 10 years. q ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
$3.50 p. N. COrsets, So

p. N. Practical-side Corsets,
Of white coutil; low bust and
long hip models. with removable
side steels; guaranteed boning;
sizes % to 50.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
WOmen's Fibre Silk
Hose. Csc

Fibre Silk Hose; three-seam
back, in black and white; some
with fibre silk garter tops,
others with cotton tops; seconds
Of sec values.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
COURT NEWS + < + + 1. 1. + | + % + < < | *

Francisco Satrustegin entered suit against Augustine Aja. Replevin. Frank Harrison and c. B. Wilson at- torneys for plaintiff.
 Babbitt- Poison Go. filed attachment suit against George E. and Kavita Graham. X. N. Sleeves plaintiffs attorney.
 Nettie E. Johnson wants divorce from Ira D. Johnson, formerly in storage battery business here, now of Grand Canyon. F. M. Gold plaintiffs attorney.
 Eleanor Sackville asks for freedom from William Sackville. Frank Harri- son is her attorney.
 Rabbit Bros. Trading Go. enters suit on promissory note against Frank Short. Frank Harrison attorney for plaintiff.
 Frances M. Hodges, through attor- ney, Geo. H. Crosby, Jr., asks divorce from Marion P. Hodges.
 Richard H. Kennerdell, through At torney F. M. Gold files divorce suit against Ada H. Kennerdell.
 Santa Cruz Vigil, about seventy years old, was arrested by sheriff's officers last week and locked up for insanity. Vigil, who came here re- gently from New Mexico, told the of ficers that he killed a man there. They can find no verification of this. His son visited him at the jail on Sunday. Yesterday he was taken to the state insane asylum by Constable J. o. Parsons.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
Federated Church
. # # + < < ++++++++***' <

It is with pleasure that we note the gradual increase in attendance at all church services. The pastor returned from Raton, N. M., where he was at tending the M. E. annual conference. The bishop appointed one of the strongest men in the Spanish minis try, to take charge of our local mis- sion work. It is to be expected that he will receive the complete cooper ation of all our people, in prayer and financial support. Our southern Cal ifornia conference meets at Fresno, October II. The church is planning a reception for all the teachers in the public and Normal school. Definite announcement will be made next week. Some repair work was done on the interior of the Federated church last week by MT. Womack. Word was received from MT. and Mrs. W. C.. Smith, from Raton, N. M. They are driving through to Lyons, Kansas, for a months vacation. Do not fail to look up the program in this issue re- garding the Older Boys conference to be held here October to 8. Noted speakers will be present. All men and older boys of Flagstaff invited. Plates for 50 are being prepared. On
 ly about 30 will be reserved for home people, so please notify the pastor at an early date. If you can furnish lodging and breakfast for Friday and Saturday for out-of-town boys, please call Tom Rees. The subject of the sermon for next Sunday morning will be Gods Supreme Gift to the World" Subject for evening sermon, "World Citizenship" Special music at both services. All are welcome.
 w H ZO0K Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
SUMMONS NO. 1884

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 Eleanor Sackville, Plaintiff, vs. William Sackville, Defendant.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona, to William Sackville, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of the Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Co., conino, this 18th day of September. A. D., 1922.
 TOM l.. REFS, fSeaD Clerk of the Superior Court.
 9-22-t4
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The Coconino Sun
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

Henry Ashurst, Chas. Canall for as- sembly, James Johnson for sheriff, who defeated Jones and Donahue; Tom Devine for treasurer against Ba- ty; T. J. Ross for recorder; J. c. Mil ligan for probate judge against s. s. Acker; Harrison Conrard for school superintendent; Lockridge for sur veyor; A. T. Cornish and G. w. Mar tin for supervisors, their opponents being Phelan, Carroll, Weatherford, Walsh and Marshall; Larry Quinlan for justice of peace; Dan Hogan for constable.
 John H. Theits and Maud Anderson married.
 Miss Mollie McGonigle, who had been here visiting, returns to Kansas City.
 Miss Agnes Todd home from a months visit in Los Angeles.
 James Walsh of Williams selling out and retiring from sheep business.
 Percy B. Champagne of Rhoades, formerly of Wisconsin, admitted to practice of law here.
 Michael Sullivan, native of Ireland, Joseph Blumberg, native of Russia, Charles Burrus, native of Germany,
 and Rev. Fr. Vabre, native of France, admitted to citizenship.