davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
w. VI. IIuhIIstnn n...

w. NJ. liablistOn. who has been III
AZ ms home at Westhampton for
some tme. was reported last night
az slightly improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
PLAN BANK
) INCORPORATED
ration Commission Grnn,.
RS Z" Two Hichmunh
Concerns,

bank for Richmond was
by the state Corporation
yesterday when a char
'antcd 10 the Morris Plan
edmond. with Il maximum
TX OF $4,000 and Il mini.
200. The officers and In
arc Thomas c. BoushnIl
my y. Hazelgrove, secre
W Bealc and James Alul.
richmond
+ was issuen TO John r
Ihcorporatcd. Richmond
HIniGm capital OF 500 DO0
UNI OF $4,000. To do .
u estate. construction ana
agency business. The o,B
ncorpora'ors are John +,
!em' Va, president. y. NJ
'ichmond. secretary and
Gary Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
FORD COCI
4. u. Till-f
HAYNES 81
rs. Mayet in B.ha,f o, Ill.,.

IL, :, iaterested women are inyi,cd
i'.r,. no a meeting this moruinv
-------Ip,Ifclock at sos East Broad stree,
!, barrsit interest OF the movement OF
! w. {. Bovauon Army looking to main.
sn OF home and hospital for
PBwcmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
UMBRELLA l.

~ Aht'4 4 wa
CCiGeHt u I
dolph 2Ss! ! q
signed ". ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

Jitneys purple
to-, Y. fIutiei
2.75-J. 2:22
WILL iInty d
Sa tuFday retu
Union. care )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
AutoIII,


DODGE-FUr &,
car al d b.
Main Street.
FO
Complete ST
We have ID g.
Teasonsbl prr
SIT
RICHMC
Tenth:,
PhI-
FORD cOUI.
y. X. Ti!l-f
FORD u
In Good re-.
$ %
+
HAYNES EI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

MONEY! Lost ~ I"
day night snoii'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

LOST. la weti4u "
station bet"e.
day. brown io'
turned to a1G ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

toTluTu and iiJ
one pearl neck,
to 32i West ~.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
GUNNIsON ITEMS

Frank Salisbury and Jim Quinlai
were down from Almont Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
COUNTY TREAsURERs NOTICE

TO SHEEP MOUNTAIN CONSOLE
DATED MINING COMPANY, AND
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING AN
INTEREST OR TITLE OF RECORD
IN OR TO THE LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 23rd day of November, A D..
1918, the following described prop
erty, situate in the County of Gun
nison and State of Colorado, to-wit:
Frank Howard, Survey Number
3l99; General Geo. A. Stone, Survey
Number 4043: Geo. S. Duncan, Survey
Number 4044; General Stone, Survey
Number 6767; lode mining claims. sit
uated in Rock Greek Mining District,
was sold for the delinquent taxes for
nison County. That said premises
were taxed for the said year 1917 in
the name of Sheep Mountain Con.
Ming. Co.
That the said Gunnson County, by
its County Treasurer, did on the 23rd
day Of May. 1919. duly assign the
certificates of purchase, which were
issued by the County Treasurer, to
said Gunnison County for above sales.
to George S. Tracy. who hath made
request upon the Treasurer of said
County for notification, as provided
by the Law of. 1906. in order that he
may become entitled to a tax deed
on said certificates for said year.
That the time of redemption OF
said real estate. from such tax sale
will expire on the Goth day of July
A. d. 1872, ard tax deed will issue
therefor on the 21st dav Of July. A.
d. 1922. unless redeemed theretofore
Dated this 4th day Of April, A. ID.
1922.
(SEAL) M; b. hEkkiCh,
Treasures Of said Gunnison County
First ppbi. April 6. 1922.
Last pub. April 20, 1922.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
LAND OFFICE NOTICE

To the Editor of The Elk Mountain
Pilot:
During the past year the work of
the General Land Office has received
such an impetus that the issuance of
patents is being brought materially
near the date of final certificates.
Where formerly the time was counted
in years it is now but few months
until patent is issued when no irreg-
ularities are found in the final proof
or the issuance of the certificate.
On taking charge as Register of the
Land Office at Glenwood Springs I
found approximately $50 patents on
hand undelivered. This is no doubt
through no fault OF the former Off
cials but comes from a number of
causes such as:
(a) Neglect on the part of the pat
entees to send in for their patents.
(b) Changes of postoffice address of
patents, the new address being un-
known to this office.
tcJ hiscarriage in the mails and
other causes.
These patents should be in the
hands of the proper owners and ac.
cordingly l would suggest that per-
sons who have final certificates which
date back more than one year and
have not yet heard from their pat.
tents write this Office, giving serial
number and such details as they can
Do not send final certificates.
Such investigation as is necessary
will be made with view of securing
an early delivery of the patents.
WALTER SPENCER.
Register, u. S. Land Office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
GunnisOn and Pitkin
Items Cued From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner
PITKIN ITEMS


Ed Booth went to GunTlison Wednes-
day on business trip.
H. A very enjoyable time was had at
the dance Saturday night.
D. j. Lehan was an official visitor
here Wednesday from Gunnison.
Homer Flick was visitor in town
Wednesday evening, up horseback.
Roy Whitehorn came down Wednes-
day from the Maid mine to be at
home few days.
Mildred Pearson, who spent Easter
at home, returned Monday to her
school work at Gunnison.
Mrs. G. L. Linscott and little
daughter, came in Friday from Mont
rose, to visit few days with Mr.. L.
The Postoffice Store is being treat
ed interiorly to a new coat of paint,
which greatly improves its appear
ance.
Louis Bryan returned to his home
in Gunnison yesterday after spending
the Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Williams.
Mrs j. J. Kuykendall was taken to
the Pueblo hospital Wednesday for
treatment, as she hes been seriously
i'll the past two weeks.
Mrs. Jesse Ferguson, our phone girl,
was visitor in Gunnison Monday, re-
turning Wednesday, She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Margaret Rook.
w. H. Eckbert came in Wednesday
from Denver where he has spent the
winter. He visited Shorty Bashaw at
Salida, on his way, and reports him
improving slowly.
j. F. Maneth motored to Ohio City
Saturday, the first car out from the
Roosevelt this spring. He encount-
cred considerable difficulty with snow
drifts and mud, however.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Maneth were
hosts Easter Sunday at prettily ap-
pointed dinner, which was much en-
joyed by the guests. Easter time was
cleverly carried out in place cards
and menu
The Community Aid met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Schuttler when Mrs. Geo. Smith as
sisted in entertaining. Delicious cake
and coffee were served the ladies at
the close of busy and prosperous
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Quintana are the
proud parents of fine eight-pound
10y, born Easter day All are doing
we'll, but Billie, who has been walk
ing on air and been unable to come |
to earth since the advent of this fine |
son. Hearty congratulations are ex-
tended the happy young folks in the
arrival of their first born.
At meeting of the Town Council
April 18th, the new members were
sworn into office by R. T. Hefftner, ]. |
P. The new Board organized by elect
ing E. R. Williams Mayor pro tenn
R. T. Hefftner was reappointed Town
Clerk and James F. Chrystal was re-
appointed Town Treasurer. The ap-
pointment of Street Commissioner
was left over until the next regular
meeting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
CLARENCE ADAMS

CLARENCE ADAMS
Funeral Director and Emb almer
Will go anywhere at any time when
called
At Adams Furniture Store,
GUNNISON, COLO.
STONE 4 KOCHEvAR
Attorneys-at-Law
Dunkel Building, Rooms 3 and a
Gunnison, Colorado
Clifford H. Stone Matt j. Kochevar
Mr.. Kochevar will be in Crested Butte
on the last Saturday in each month.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
BlackstOck.HOlcOmb

Gunnison Empire.
j. Ross Blackstock and Miss Ruth
Holcomb were united in marriage
last Saturday night at Los Angeles,
California.
The bride is a. bright, beautiful girl
we'll known in Gunnison, having at
tended Normal here several years ago.
Ross, second son of Jos. Blackstock,
is typical Gunnison boy, raised and
educated here and is admired and re-
spected by all who know him.
Ross arrived home Wednesday eve-
ming, his bride expecting to return
in June, after she has completed her
term of school. They will then go
to housekeeping in the Blackstock
residence on Virginia avenue, which
Ross recently purchased.
The Empire extends all good wishes
for prosperous and happy future.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20

The Puzzle Contest only runs to
June z. Get your list in early and
be sure 1t goes forward.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20

Start now and work out the Con-
test Puzzle. 1t costs nothing to try
and may make you a nice piece of
money. Big ad on page 2.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20
GEORGE HETHERINGTON

Attorney -at-Law
Blackstook Bldg = Tomichi Ave.
GUNNISON, COLO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20

Scratch pads suitable for any pur-
pose at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20

day on business trip.
Z A very enjoyable time was had at
the dance Saturday night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-20

d. j. Lehan was an official visitor
,ere Wednesday from Gunnison.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
THE RUTTENBERG PLAN

The Ruttenberg Plan is the name
applied to the plan for utilizing the
waters of the Jordan for irrigation
and identification in Palestine. Con-
ceived and worked out in detail by
the eminent engineer Pinchus Rutten-
berg, it has been endorsed by leading
engineers, and officially approved by
the British government, which has
given an exclusive concession to Rut-
tenberg to build the necessary dams
and works needed to harness the Jor-
dan and bring blessing to Palestine.
The project will at once give employ
ment to thousands and will set flow
ing stream of money, bringing pros
perity in many quarters in advance
of the electriication.
Fate has decreed that American
Jewry bear most of the burden (and
privilege) of financing the Rutten-
berg Plan, involving some five million
dollars Of this sum the Palestine De-
velopment Council, which it will be
remembered, was created by the Bran
deis-Mack group after the Cleveland
convention, will raise the major part.
Aside from all other considerations,
the Ruttenberg Plan is so important
and will mean so much to the future
of Palestine that we can well under
stand why every Jewish organization
that is able is DESTROYS of taking part,
and is reluctant to be excluded from
the task or relegated to secondary
position. That is why the Zionist
Organization of America is anxious
to take an active part in helping
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
MR.. CAHAN WAKES UP

Mr.. Abraham Cahan, editor of The
Forward, the Yiddish socialist daily
of New York, has come out with grave
charges against the Friends of Soviet
Russia, an ostensibly famine relief
organization. According to Mr.. Ca
han the money collected from us by
that organization for the starving in
Russia is partly being used to finance
Communist publications in this coun-
try.
There is nothing new in this to
those who are familiar with the war
relief work as well as with the I'M
scrupulous practices of the Commun-
lists. These latter, who out-Jesuit the
Jesuits in considering no means I'M
worthy that will further their ends,
have never hesitated to exploit the
relief work for their own purpose.
We all remember the activities of the
notorious DR.. D. Dubrowsky two years
ago, when he undertook to transmit
money from Americans to their rela-
tives in Russia at the rate of $50
Soviet roubles per dollar at a time
when the dollar fetched many times
that number of roubles. These activi-
ties, incidentally, had the support of
Mr.. Cahan's paper, as well as of GER
tain petty politicians in the Jewish
relief work who were fighting the
Joint Distribution Committee, and
only came to halt when the Federal
authorities interviewed.
We are glad that Mr.. Cahan has
awakened; but is he not rather late?
Why did he pussyfoot when his own
friends and fellow socialists Max
Pine and DIR. F. Rosenblatt, exposed
the high-handed methods of DR.. Du-
browsky and other benefactors of
the proletariat more than year ago?
Can it be that Mr.. Cahan woke up
only when the Communists began to
use relief funds for the support of a
paper that is competing with his
own ?-Jewish Tribune.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
E. DI TORIAL
DAVID FRISCHMAN

Once more has the grim reaper en-
tered the ranks of Hebrew and Yid-
dish writer's and cut down in his
prime one of the most gifted and YER
satile wielders of the pen, David
Freshman, peace to his memory!
Freshman was still comparatively
young, not yet sixty, though he had
been writing for more than forty
years. Poet, critic, translator, pub
licist, satirist, narrator, his was a
versatility that was at all times re-
freshing and entertaining. His style,
whether in Yiddish or Hebrew, was
facile, clear and classic. Especially
in Hebrew was this notable. His die
ton was almost exclusively Biblical,
favored occasionally with the terse
idiom of the Talmud. But he avoided
alike the stilted bombast of the writ
ers Of half a century ago and the
ly eo-Hebraists of our day. His
diction was classic even as his tastes
were. Perhaps that explains his
translation of the Iliad and the Odys-
sey, as we'll as notable works from
the German and the French.
Frischman's satire which is char
acteristic of his writings could be
sharp, but it was the sharpness Of
a rapier-thrust which pierced rather
than mangled, and he was always the
artist. In some of his feuilletons he
depicted scenes of the Jewish life with
mastery touches of humor and pa
thos, where the stylist and the an
alyst blended. Many of his works, es-
pecially the Hebrew, will live long for
the combination of style, diction and
thought, which demonstrated that in
the hands of master the Biblical
idiom can be the vehicle for the
most modern literary production.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

appears to have given no trouble,
Lithuania has, owing to pressure from
all sides, perhaps, as much as to
genuine desire to play fair, incorpo-
rated some of these rights in it's con-
stitution. But the Latvian Jews con-
tinue to complain. Their language
rights are disregarded, their fran
chise Haunted, their demands for rep
resentation ignored. The time to de-
mand of Latvia that it strictly ad-
here to its plight troth with the Jews,
was when the State Department was
considering it's recognition. That de-
mand could have come through
America. Had America whispered one
word into the ear of the listening
Latvian representative clamoring for
recognition, the Jewish claims would
have been satisfied. With American
recognition secured, an all-powerful
incentive to Baltic righteousness has
disappeared.
Our Government would doubtless
have whispered that little warning if
the complaints of the Latvian Jews
had been called to it's attention. That
American Jewish Congress should
have seen to that.
The case of Latvia should convince
all of us of the necessity of a strong,
alert, watchful American Jewish Con-
gress, having the power and the back
ing and the authority to speak for
us in all such cases. AS to Latvia, of
course, it's late, but not too late.
Gershon Agronsky.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11

finance the Ruttenberg Plan by selling
stock for the project. Probably in
many cities the Zionist Organization
and the Palestine Development Coun-
ell, or to speak of them more briefly,
the z. o. A. and the p. D. c., will
compete in selling shares.
Competition and envy are some
times means of increased effort;
usually they involve bitterness, vast
ed energy, diminished prestige, loss
of funds, to one or to both competitors.
It would be deplorable if even thru
the best of motives there be such
costly competition between the q. O.
A. and the P. D. c. We do not pre-
tend to speak of conditions through
out the land, but at least in the Twin
Cities there should be an agreement
by which the two organizations can
arrange to their mutual satisfaction
the specific work that each is to do.
Important as the Ruttenberg Plan is,
it alone cannot suffice for the upbuild-
ing of Palestine. There is still need
for the Keren Hayesod for numer-
Gus and responsive Zionist member
ship and for large host of Shekel-
payers. Judging by past perform
ances these activities alone are
enough to keep an efficient Zionist
Organization working overtime. The
Ruttenberg Plan, also, will require
strenuous efforts.
Why not divide these activities be-
tween the two organizations The
more successful the floating of the
shares for the Ruttenberg Plan, the
brighter the future of Palestine. The
larger and more successful the Zion
list Organization the better able it will
be to avail itself of the electrifcation
of Palestine and all the development
that will come in it's train. There
wasteful duplication Of energy. There
is work enough for all. Why not ap-
portion the work instead of wastefully
competing?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
Paris Jews Acclaim Mandate

Paris &. C. B.)-Close to 1000
persons participated in demonstra-
ton celebrating the acceptance of the
Palestine Mandate.
Deputy Bloom who presided, as
serted that the socialists approved
the mandate. DIR. Leo Motzkin vigor-
ously scored "Jewish intrigue against
the mandate"
Messages Of felicitation were sent
by the meeting to Lord Balfour,
Senator Lodge, former Premier vi
viani, DIR. Max Nordau and Baron
Edmond de Rothschild.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11

clad children, the enthusiasm that
marked the parade and the mass
meeting, the spirit in which the adj
dresses were received spoke eloquent
ly of what the Mandate, as the begin
ming of the fulfllment of Jewish
hopes, means to well-informed Jews.
The local celebration was successful
in combining enthusiasm, color and
dignity, a combination not too fire.
quent in public celebrations. AL
though there were no appeals made
for funds at the meeting (for
change the committee of arrange
ments kept it's promise), there is no
doubt that Zionist endeavor was given
a mighty impetus at the meeting.
In order to deliver a rousingly-
inspiring message, fast for twenty
four hours as preparation. No one
doubts that Rabbi SLIDER did fast on
Tisha b'Ab, just as no one doubts
that the speech he delivered at the
celebration was probably the most
forceful he ever delivered. When he
called for the "Heydud", (which as
you know is Hebrew for "Hurrah," it
would have done credit to the snap
piest college cheer-leader.
One of the floats in the parade rep
resented Isaiah's prophecy of peace,
when ''The wolf shall dwell with the
lamb" Two enthusiastic celebrants
obligingly impersonated the two ami
mails mentioned. 1t was noticed that
even the masks used by these Jews in
illustrating the Jewish prophets
forecast were distinctively Jewish.
4
The committee that drew up the
circular for the mass-meeting de-
serves the prize for guessing. OF all
the speakers mentioned, none but Mr..
Raskin spoke; and of all who spoke
no one but Raskin was mentioned in
the circular.
The number of automobiles in the
procession gives point to Raskin's
wish that in lieu of campaigns for
the Keren Hayesod each Jewish auto
mobile owner be taxed nominal sum
annually. (Those who are not auto
mobile-owners are especially enthusi-
astic for the plan.l
Now that the ratification of the
Mandate has been duly celebrated
and the transition from words and ap-
plause to deeds and sacrifice becomes
so urgent, "Have you paid your Ke-
ron Hayesod pledge?" That would be
a fine postscript to the Mandate Cele-
hration
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
THE MANDATE CELEBRATION

Those who witnessed the sponta-
neous outpouring of enthusiasm last
Thursday at the celebration of the
Palestine Mandate could have no
doubts as to how the Jewish masses
reacted to the historic event that bids
fair to turn Tisha b'Ab from mourn
ing into rejoicing. The theatre filled
to overfowing, despite the excessive
heat, the long line of automobiles, the
symbolic floats, the blue-and-white-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11

Apropos of the Baltic states, which
were just accorded official recogni-
ton by the Government of the Unit
ed States, it is pertinent to ask
whether, before this recognition was
granted, we on our part saw to it
that the guarantees made by Latvia,
Lithuania and Esthonia to their Jew
ish minorities were being carried out.
American Jews helped to secure those
guarantees. The delegates of the
Jewish Congress at the Peace Con-
ference, elaborated with delegates
from other countries, constituting the
Committee of Jewish Delegations in
seeing to it that Jewish rights, civil,
religious and political-were safe
guarded in the new states. Being
party to these covenants American
Jews might show some curiosity in
their contamination.
Of the three countries, Esthonia
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
C. David Matt.
CURRENT COMMENT

A case of far-reaching consequences
will be tried in the Special Sessions
Court when Samuel Cohen, a Jewish
baker, will be arraigned on the charge
Of having violated the Sunday Law
by selling rolls at his store on Sun
day. When brought before the magis-
trate, Cohen pleaded that he closed
on Saturday but kept open on Sun
day. In doing this, he said, he felt
he was observing the Sabbath. The
magistrate differed with him, and held
him under $500 bail.
There is more at stake than the fine
Cohen may be made to pay. There is
the principle Of the Jewish Sabbath
involved. This should be Of tran
scending Importance to the various
Sabbath observing leagues. The
magistrate said there was only one
Sabbath in the United States, and that
was Sunday. In saying this, he was
paraphrasing Supreme Court deci-
sion, which has not always been in
voked. Cohen's case may set a new
precedent. 1t may revitalize that de-
cision. If contested, it might lead to
a revision, without entering into the
old question of whether this is or is
not Christian country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-05
D. c. ADVISED To
CLOSE ALLEY
HOMES
Dupont Circle Citizens Told
They Are Disease and Crime
Breeding Habitations.

Elimination of alley dwellings,
which were described as "the source
Of the greater part of the crime and
disease in the city" and provision for
the present alley jewellers, was the
theme of John Ihlder, housing ex-
pert and secretary Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, be-
fore the Dupont Circle Citizens As
ISOLATION meeting yesterday at
Rauscher's.
Mr.. Ihlder said the problem in.
wolves about $500 dwellings in
Washington alleys inhabited by
about 5000 persons, mostly negroes.
The most probable solution for this
is the erection of q great number of
moderate-priced dwellings by some
firm. he declared. ...'
Officers were elected as follows:
Col. John Temple Graves. president;
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, first vice
president; Gen. M. M. McConb. Sec
ond vice president; A. X. Phillips,
third vice president; Mrs. w. B.
Ridgely, secretary; and L. K.
Schriner, treasurer. Snowden Ash.
ford. Capt. Clayton Il. Emig and A.
ID. Addison were elected delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons. Mrs. Hopkins presided.