davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
Geo. Shelinger is building an addi-

Geo. Shelinger is building an addi-
tion to his house.
Meals, Rooms at Elk Mountain Ho-
tel are much better.
w. A. Wiese motored up from Gun
nison Wednesday, morning.
DIR. Dram was over from Crystal
Tuesday, returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs R. l.. Roberts were
business visitors in Gum son Tues day.
]. w. Roberts and family were over
on Cement creek Sunday for the day.
Mr.. Casey is spending the week in
Denver attending to business matters.
Fishing seems to be at its best just
now and the fishermen are having
good luck.
Large crowds from here attended
the Cattlemen's celebration in Gunni-
son each day.
Mrs. Katie Bear Kuretich came
over from Salida Tuesday for visit
with relatives.
w. L. johnson went to Gunnison
Wednesday. He went down with W..
H. Whalen and others.
Carl w. Sinclair, representative Of
the John A. Roebling Sons company,
Denver paid our city a business call
last week.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Camp
bell, Miss Mary Rozman, and Mrs. w.
H. Whalen, motored to Gunnison to
spend the day.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford, Sheriff
Hanlon and daughter. Miss Jennie,
came up from Gunnison on business
last Saturday afternoon.
LARGE WILSON APRICOTS
For sale, $500 per peach box, 90 lbs.
or better, F. 0. B. cars at Paonfa.
NJ. A. DAVIS,
p. o. Box 400, Paonia, Colo.
For Sale-The o. F. Thomas ranch
of 100 acres with horses, cattle and
implements, located z miles from
Crested Butte. Price reasonable. To
be sold by administrator.
2S-4t MARTIN VERZUH.
You can get Rawleigh extracts,
spices, toilet articles, medicines, poul-
try and stock tonics, C. o. D. by writ
ing John M. Roth, Paonia, Colorado.
Rawleigh's quality and prices are al
ways right. An almanac comes with
each order. eow-32-8t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

Ask any one who has made use Of
the better service under the personal
management of w. r. Casey.
ELK MT. HOTEL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

<1uk uSId.
Joe Skoff has purchased Leonard
Gladstone's Nash car.
Lewis Lucero and son were in from
Jacks Cabin Saturday.
Paul Heuchemer is the owner of a
brand new Ford coupe.
Rudolph Sneller and family spent
Sunday on Taylor river.
Miss Irene Kerr is helping at the
Almont hotel for the summer.
Your comfort will be better from
now on at Elk Mountain Hotel.
Julian Dyer and Morgan Jones were
fishing at Jacks Cabin Sunday.
Miss Ruby Headley spent last week
with Mrs. Joe Bush at the ranch.
The R. l.. Roberts family spent
Sunday at Ohio City, and Pitkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haymaker mo-
tored in from Gunnison Thursday.
Miss Hermine Scohy is now en-
ployed at the Elk Mountain Hotel.
Fried Chicken, or any other short
order. GUNNIsoN HOTEL.
A. P. McCarver and John Murphy
Were down from the Augusta Friday.
Joe Crystal and party of friends
came over from Baldwin, via auto,
Friday.
Have you seen the new Booster tab
lets at Taylor's? Prices are very rea-
sonable.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sampson and grand
daughter Miss Hazel, spent Thursday
in town.
q E. H. Mcdowell came in with a
bunch of travelling men from Gunni-
son Wednesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs Paul Nordstrom and
children came in from Montrose for
a visit Monday.
Mrs E. M. Russ came down from Ir-
win Thursday morning, returning the
same afternoon.
Miss Mabel Stobs came in Friday
after having spent week at the S.
G. Bottenfield ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Byrd attended
the first day of the Cattlemen's cell
ebration in Gunnison.
Mr.. Seyeffert of the Du Pont Pow
der company, was in town from Den
yer on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Gladstone came
in Sunday from Gunnison to spend
the day. with relatives.
r. L. Dick of Canon City, the ex-
pert piano tuner, has been busy
around town the past few days.
Caseys Special Blend Coffee con-
tinues to add new friends, it hits the
spot. ELK MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
Tony Welch is having the old gar
age building remodeled preparatory
to moving his stock of groceries into
same.
The T. C. Taylor family is now To-
Gated in the house which the Colorado
Supply company purchased from ].
w. Roberts.
Tanlac has been publicly indorsed
by more well-known men and women
than any medicine on earth. Sold by
A. Taylor, local dealer.
Wednesday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Bottenfeld, their son Alvie, Mrs.
Thos Mcneil and Miss Mabel Stobs
drove to Gunnison to spend the day.
A real personally conducted Elk
Mountain Hotel awaits your require
ments, with courteous service.
W. r. CASEY.
Lost-On the road between Gunni-
son and Crested Butte, an army over
coat. Suitable reward for return to
w. E. Nash or leave at Taylor's drug
store.
Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in lit
tie water, taken three times a day
just before meals, will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better, and
work better. Sold by A. Taylor local
dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Roberts and sons
left Wednesday morning via auto for
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

Your comfort will be better from
now on at Elk Mountain Hotel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

Miss Ruby Headley spent last week
with Mrs. Joe Bush at the ranch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

Julian Dyer and Morgan Jones wer'
fishing at Jacks Cabin Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

A party composed of Judge G.. w.
and Mrs. Clendennin, with their
daughter, Miss Martha, and son Rob-
ert, also Miss Edna Stephenson, all of
Monmouth, Illinois, arrived in our
city last week and are spending some
time in Gothic. Some of the party
came through from Long Beach, Cal
ifornia, in Ford car, while others
came by rail
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

The R. L.. Roberts family spent
Sunday at Ohio City, and Pitkin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

Miss Irene Kerr is helping at the
Almont hotel for the summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

Miss Hermine Scohy is now en-
ployed at the Elk Mountain Hotel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Zilba Haymaker were
visitors in town from over on their
place near Taylor river Friday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

= Mrs. Mike Mulch and son came in
from Butte. Montana, this week for a
visit with relatives and friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
LARGE WILSON APRICOTS
For sale, $500 per peach box, 90 lbs.
or better, F. 0. D. cars at Paonia.
Nj. A. DAVIS,
p. o. Box 400, Paonia, Colo.

For Sale-The o. F. Thomas ranch
of 100 acres with horses, cattle and
implements, located z miles from
Crested Butte. Price reasonable. To
be sold by administrator.
2S-4t MARTIN VERZUH.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

Albert Sutcliff of Boston, Mass,
came in last Saturday and immedi-
ately made trip to Irwin to inspect
the Washington and other properties
in which he is interested. He left
here, going west to California, before
returning to his home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Roberts and sons
left Wednesday morning via auto for
Trinidad, where they will visit with
Mrs. Roberts. mother. Mrs. Luke
Smith. They may later go on to
Californis to locate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haymaker mo-
tored in from Gunnison Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
Local and Personal

Esco Long is now employed at the
Augusta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
TEST OF THE TREATY.

The Hughes letter TO Senator Under
wood settles all the unimportant ques-
tons that have been raised about the
four-power treaty Tho ono import
ant question he has not yet touched
1t Is the question OF what the
treaty will mean when Russia starts
out to recover all of Siberia, and CO.
pccially the northern half of the
Island of Sakhaln. Japan has pos
session now. has made no promise to
leave at any definite time and shows
no sign of intending to leave unless
she has TO. Russia, tho moment she
Is strong enough. Will serve notice of
eviction.
What then2 What are the duties
of the four Dowers7 Do they consult
only among themselves or does Russia
sit at the table AS an equal and con-
suit with the others7 The treaty Is
not clear on this point. But there Is
nothing In Its text TO prevent Japan
from vetoing an invitation to Russia
There is no provision for the admls-
sion of non member states, as there is
In the covenant of the League OF Ma
lions.
Either this Is an oversight or
n deliberate act. If It is an oversight
resolution like Senator Robinson e
should be welcomed by everybody In
Toxic, London and Paris. II II Is q
deliberate act. then there Is n sub
stantial basis TO the charge that the
treaty is not plan for settling Pacific
questions by conference but an agree
ment by few powers against Other
| powers The case of Russia in tn,
northern half of sakhalin is a perfect
test of all the objections to tho treaty
Let Mr.. Hughes tell tho Senate
whether or not Russia would be ad.
| mitted to the conference and th'
whole world will know who is right
| the supporters who say the treaty hat
no object but open conference or the
critics who say that II Is n closed con
ference which amounts 10 an alliance
There is no doubt "a to where al
American administration must stand
It must stand for the principle o
open conference, for the right OF ever!
people concerned in a dispute to b
heard on equal terms with ever.
other. II must stand against tn
principle of closed conference, for tina
is 10. violate the dictates OF elementar
justice by making the four insid
powers the sole judges OF their ow1
position.--,New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
MUST BE RETAINED.

Periodically rumors become current
concerning the alleged contemplated
closure Of the Great Lakes Naval
Training station. In every case where
the trouble has been taken to investi-
gate, IL has been found that they have
had no foundation in fact--that they
organized in idle speculation.
The great mass Of the people of this
country undoubtedly favor retrench-
ments In our military and naval eX-
Denditures. Reductions in ship tom
mage and personnel made in accord
ance with the intent and spirit Of the
agreement reached at the conference
on limitation OF ornaments cannot
properly meet with opposition or even
criticism. We do net believe, how
ever. that congress can wisely seek
10 improve upon the work OF this
conference and proceed with the
wholesale and indiscriminate scrap
ping Of ships, shore stations and per-
sonnet.
Great Lakes was established when
the authorized enlisted personnel OF
the navy approximately $4,000 men,
tNH the GAltllll5 aAAbfa A@tetAtii AARiAt ~
of 100000 enlisted men, an appropria-
ton was made for the pay of 100000
lduring the current fiscal year. The
conservative plans for proportioning
the enlisted personnel to the reduced
ship tonnage contemplate a reduction
to between $4,000 and 10000 men. II
will be observed that even with this
substantial reduction the enlisted per
sonnet will still be twice the number
when Great Lakes was placed In OPP
Grafton. 1t is obvious that Great
Lakes Is needed with the navy on the
proposed reduced basis, or 1t never
was needed at all.
This splendidly equipped training
station at Great Lakes has made an
enviable record for constructive
achievements, both In time Of war and
in time of peace, that amply demon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
NEW PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR,

An announcement OF the proposed
retirement of Senator Grow, the senior
Pennsylvania in the upper house OF
Congress, will cause regret that his
convalescence has not progressed 80
will make way for more useful
member OF that body. Crow seems 60
have little qualifications or ability for
such an important post, although he
doubtless measured up TO the low
average OF tho Senate. He was ap-
pointed because OF his skin and COM
handing influence In the questionable
politics OF Pennsylvania, and because
OF his health he has been able 10 be
in his seat but rarely, almost not
at all.
Not much I'm the way OF statesman
ship was expected of him. and in that
! ItsbtcA he Was oiiitftHt iTpNn CfIt-
tor Penrose's successor.
There apparently is something
communicating about Republican
politics in Pennsylvania tina,
throws men out OF their stride
Senator Knox was rather an ex-
ception to this rule but We can re.
call OF no other IN the same class OF
recent years.
Crow gives way TO Pittsburg poll
tician of tho approved q. o. p. typ,
who may be an Improvement on hi.
predecessor. Al any rate he VIII b,
able TO attend the sessions OF Con
gress at n time when there il neet
for men OF ability. He Will have /,
great opportunity ~ ne can delive
the goods 10 the Senate. and aid Il
extricating the country from its man.
besetting difficulties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

ut the election. In = republic officers
are chosen with delegated authority.
They are expected to use their judg-
ment In doing tho best thing for the
greatest number OF people. At the
same time they are expected to exer-
else economy and to not losc sight
OF the fact that there are financial
limits. Therefore, It is necessary to
cut according to the cloth. This Is
the position OF the members OF the
board. They know what Is necessary,
better than any other group OF citi-
zens. They know what means they
have at hand and they know tho
financial possibilities. They are the
judges Of what to do and how to do
it. They have consulted their con-
stituents as far as possible and know
what public sentiment Is. They are
however, In different position from
their critics. 1t Is up to them 10 dc
something. while their critics are no,
charged with this duty, and, therefore
have no responsibility to the public
The course OF wisdom would seen
to be to provide what IL necessary
but not to lose sight OF the fact tina
economy Is expected In all things
where II does not seriously detrac
from results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
CANNOT KEEP ALO0F.

How impossible Il IL for tho United
States 10 keep aloof from European
questions IL illustrated I'm the demand
presented yesterday by our govern
mcnt TO the council OF ministers of
finance at Paris that expenses amount
ing to s2a1. 900 900 incurred by the
United States for military expenses on
the Rhine be paid out of the money
received from Germany before any
thing is allotted TO reparaUons. one
OF the most acute European questions
is precisely this OF the division OF the
altogether inadequate sums received
from Germany. This has been di-
rectly or indirectly the theme OF most
Of the conferences held In Europe In
the past two years. and the ministers
OF finance have again met at Paris TO
revise the settlements already reach
cd TO fit the melancholy deficiency or
PAYMENTS received and now expected.
The division is very much a matter
for conference, and the negotiations
are all the moro complicated because
after experience Il is found that the
! greater part OF the reparauon made
/ by Germany will have 10 be in kind
/ OF the cash there Is not nearly
enough 10 go around. and the de-
mand Of the United states for near
/ ~ a quarter OF n billion dollars or
it-a quarter az much as the entire
vast indemnity imposed upon
France IN 1sT1-will cause some
thing like CONSERVATION among the
harassed ministers of finance who
have been trying to make every gold
mark go as far as possible. Coming
Immediately after the refusal or the
United States To take part in the
Genoa conference. It may even cause
evaporation. The United States is
entitled 10 the money. TO be sure, but
so are the allies entitled under the
treaty to deal more money than they
have got or ever will get. What has
the United States done, ii may he
asked, TO help the allies 10 make Ger
many pay7 If they are having to
discount all their claims. why should
not the American claims be scaled
down too? SO they may argue, or al
all events urge that the adjustment
OF American claims is a matter fol
settlement by conference OF the
. sort.-Spriniield Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
THE CLIMBER.

She has money enough for her wants
and her wishes,
Her meals are all served on the cost
Hest dishes,
Her husband is faithful and kindly and
good,
But her friends all abide in her own
neighborhood
And her life seems as gloomy and dark
as can be-
For Mrs. Van Gold never asks her to
tea.
She may do what she will, and when
ever she pleases
May go TO the South where the sea
never freezes.
May travel whenever she chooses TO
roam,
But she finds no contentment abroad
or at home.
Her days are not happy. her future is
grim
She's not. as the vulgar would say. in
the swim.
She has friends who are kindly and
never intrusive,
Good people to be Without they're
not exclusive"
No JOY is denied her which money car
buy.
Yet she travels the town with a frowr
and a sigh.
And this is the sum Of her pitifu
| plea
The upper crust doesn't invite her t.
! tea.
Now sympathize with a genuine sor
row,
I've done it today and I'll do y tomor
row,
I'll go when / can in the face OF
To help out friend, and I'll do
with speed,
But no one can wiring any tears on
of me
Because some swell duchess won't as
her to tea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
SCHOOL BOARDS PROBLEMS.

While a number of persons have
been protesting against an elaborate
school extension plan for Wilmington.
which was suggested recently, and
there seems TO be ample evidence that
such a project Is unpopular. ii is
nevertheless a fact that the Board of
Education will have TO do something
TO improve the educational facilities
Of the city. With many Of the chill
dren on short time and with prospects
Of a large addition to the school pop
ulation in the fall, some action is i'm
perative. 1t is also a fact that some
Of the school buildings are in such
condition that they Will have to be
rebuilt or extensively repaired, or
their continued use is impossible. Ad-
ditional school room seems to be the
crying need. How to get 1t is the
main problem that confronts the
board.
With a firm mental grasp of both
horns OF the dilemma, IL is up to the
board to strike a happy medium, If
such a thing IS possible. The board
has a duty to perform--to provide
/ a daor,a.o aduca ffona1 facilities II was
elected by the people TO do that. The
means Of doing so were not an issue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
WASPS AS PAPER MAKERS.

Within the past week most daily
papers IN the country have carried
Kansas City dispatch which begins
as follows:
Hornets are the original paper
makers. The paper that Is made by
them IS In many respects similar to
ours and Il is quite possible that we
gained our ideas OF making paper by
watching these busy little workers.
They, however, have always made
their paper OF wood pulp. while with
US the use OF that article is COM
paratively recent development in the
paper making industry"
The length Of this dispatch has de-
pended upon the amount Of space
which the editor cared to devote. but
the gist Of the matter lies in the
paragraph quoted
Without a wish to attack the truth
fulness of the article one should be
informed as TO whether or not the
word hornet" is used in its popular
sense or II. its author intended to take
in the entire vespa family which in
cludes the wasps. II the latter are in
cluded the only comment necessary
is that there is nothing especially new
In this matter. but. If they are left
out. word ought TO be said for the
wasps. for the grade OF paper pro-
duced By them Is much better than
that nlado by the hornets. Something
also ought TO be said for the wasps
on the ground that some OF the
paper" made by them Is nearly as
thin as that made by man and, we
are inclined to think. It will stand ex-
posture TO the elements better thar
does the machine made article.-Hart-
ford Courant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

an event, II In up 10 the amateur OPP
orator 10 quit transmitting. but he
need not refrain from Listening 10
the messages as tho work Of rescue
gets under way
Amateur Senders Limited.
at present" says radio expert.
mo amateur may send on moro than a
200-netcr wave length, nor Is ne per-
nitted TO develop more than one kilo-
watt OF power. RE is the lowest IN
tho ecnie and II anywhere IN the
nelghborhood. ne can no more inter-
rupt the 3e0-meter wave length broad
casting concert or the 900 TO $4,000
meter wave length trans Atlantic
wireless than the buzzing of mos
quito can drown out the roar Of sub
way express train"
Although still IN It's infancy. the
radio telephone Is already playing an
important rs well as somewhat spec
tacular part in our everyday life. II -
the agent by which tho Bureau u
| Markets on the Department OF Agri-
culture daily broadcasts. It's crop,
weather and market news throughout
/ the country. u Is the narrator OF bed
! time stories 70 thousands OF sleepy
children. Tho United states Public
Health Service uses Il 10 broadcast
! two lectures on health every week. It
| IS providing a large and eager audi
/ ence for Sunday sermons such as has
never been enjoyed by ministers Of the
gospel before. II has been known TO
! luH a baby 70 sleep with ITS music
and 70 carry the sound Of jazZ so
clearly 70 n vessel at sea that tho pas
sengers were able 70 dance. Most
newspapers now give the nightly radio
programs O conspicuous place in their
columns. and one large New York
daily devotes an entire page in fts
Sunday issue to radio news. There
are nine magazines devoted 20 radio,
and a long list Of books.
Yet the rise Of radio has just begun
Think Of what II viii he doing 10 years
from now when all obstacles VIII have
been removed, and 81 will be as cas-
to talk to Paris as SC now = 20 phone
, downtown. The common telephone
, by connecting Us only 100 efficiently
with the world. has already destroyed
, the comfortable privacy our grand
! parents knew, but fancy what oul
= grandchildren viii have 70 endure
= when they will be compelled 20 heal
I so many unpleasant things that ar,
a now lost IN the air.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
TWO RUSSIAN SEASONS.

IL Will be, or already is. a Russian
season according TO tho information
supplied by tho couturieres, tho
stores. Russian In hats, blouses, and
coats. Russian. very probably In
wall papers, drapories. and lamp
shades. Russian I'm confectionery,
crushed fruits. tea cakes, sherbets.
hors deuvres, desserts. Already the
town is conspicuously Russian Iii
opera. plano. vaudeville. violin,
theatre, literature, and the dance. A
Russian season In capitalistio New
York City is unrolling I'm terms Of
embroidered afternoon gowns. Sno-
goroutchka, caviar, Chauve-Souris.
tea from the samovir. Bachmaninov,
hard candles. and Chekhov's Note
Book
II is also a season for Russia n
famine relief funds. And I'm this re-
spect New York ties up with the Rus
sian season which has been the season
for nearly four years in Russia.
There, under the Communist sway
| tho fashions for hats. blouses, and
coats have become very well standard
lied. The most popular styles in coats
arc no coats Mt all. or else coats from
seven years before last turned by the
tailor, II tailor can be- found, with
a drastic application OF needle and
thread, Il needle and thread are OBJ
tainable. Tho styles I'm shoes are, II
anything. even more simple than In
"a A. lss
dispense with hors d'muvres, entrees
fish, meats. desserts, and sweets. i
Is black bread and soup for tho adults
and Hoover bread and milk for th'
children. The popular silhouette Il
the famlne-slende The poptlle
color In starvation gray.
Communism may well boast OF on
contrast between the seasons I'm Ney
York and i'm Russia. Among us tn
Russian season is the privilege Of tn
well-tO-do and the comparativel
comfortable classes. In Russia tn
season we have described has bee
made. by the ministratlons OF Scvie
theory and practice. the privilege c
many millions Of the proletariat, a
well as OF tho bourgeoisie.
! But for tho time being It is IN
) Russians. and not their rulers. "
must think OF. There are Hoove
food packages to be Gent. There Is tn
/ Russian Famine Fund distribuun
/ through the Quakers. There Is tn
Jewish War Sufferers drive. Broad
, way might spare something for n
= Volga--New York Evening Post