davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
DEFENDING THE BOIL WEEyiI

1t is said of a kind-hcarted old lady
that she could always find some good
in everybody, even the mcancst of
men. She had Il good word for
old Satan, saying that he was very
persevering." Now comes Mr.. Gully
Cobb, editor Of the Southern RuraliSt
who would have us believe that there
Is some good in the cotton growers
pest, the boil wccvil. This is the way
Mr.. Cobb pleads the cause Of the boil
wceVll. In speech recently delivered
on Southern agricultural conditions,
Mr.. Cobb said of the boil wcevil:
at is said that it is an ill wind
that blows nobody good. In the case
of the boil wcevil we can find much
for which he is directly and indirectly
responsible that is good. Agriculture
has made greater strides during the
past ten years than in any fifty years
previous. Much of this progress is due
to the fact that we have had to fight
the boil Wcevil.
"The boil wccvii has done much
toward promoting agriculture i'm a
manner that will result in leadership
than any other single contrbutary
cause. Cotton is the nations most i'm.
portant crop. More business is built
around it than around any other.
When the boil wccvil came to be a
menace, people who had thought little
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
FIRST OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF GOVERNOR HARVEY

Soiuihpia, NAY SV.--r oilo"lHS Is
the first official statement issued by
Governor Wilson G. Harvey:
''Thc resignation Of the Hon. Rob
ert A.Cooper,as Governor of the Stat.
to accept membership on the Federal
Farm Loan Board offered him by the
President of the United States, de-
wolves upon the Lieutenant Governor
the duties and responsibilities incident
to the office of Governor, and have
therefore this day assumed the obliga-
tions as constitutionally provided:
Entering upon their discharge, l
am mindful of the fact that the usual
antagonisms resulting from conflict
ing political differences are not now
swaying the public mind, and that at
this peculiar period there prevails u
general spirit of political peace and
harmony.
1T is source of qualification to
me that evidences have not been want
ing, that my assumption of the duties
is with the general approval of my fell
low citizens, irrespective of class, creed
and political affiliations, and with this
| feeling l enter upon my official duties
ue'ernhihea 10 'he pest OF my ability
| there shall be strict and impartial
discharge of my responsibilities, spc-
clal laVors SHOWN 10 none ana justice
to each and every one.
81 feel that | voice the ovcrwhelm-
ing sentiment of this State when l
''"i 'iipo'e a' 'his 'hiie 70 the un-
s"'''eii's loel''E' lhe ihcorruptinle
| in'eSri'y ana inc Saie ana sane dis-
charge U 1hiciai ouIieS on the part OF
NoVcFhot Nopert "A. cooper.
| lte conditions which have con-
iroheeu our people Tor the past sew
ei" nioh.hS ana inc OUTLOOK OF the
| P'ese"' ua9' uhprecehdehted IN me
'''''"'s ol our "'a'e, can upon our clll-
"e'''''P io' ieHei-heaoeo' temper
".c' '"''iu vi anu p"'fiotic thouShC ana
eior'' In 'hese distressing business
"''i,' u'''eS, 'ouei''"E every avenue Oh
e'''ea'or' 'here Is demand Tor uni
~ oi PURPOSE lree from dissehsion
an" u''""'p'o ny personal ah'aEon-
'S",S .,n VI '','e'iS''S o' ierihs,
.. nc ioaucrS ol 'houSht IN our
''"' ""e'''i '"ey represent pro-
''''''''i' ouS',ieS'' aEr'culIurai' Ia
W. vi o''iei i'''eS' shouio nave rs
wv, ''''s'e purpose inc aiieViation
'''',p' or ''S'ric'lhE cohol-
o' '''e "'ioi' Oh BUSINESS
|
n,, '.'''''' VI ''e past o'r'ie
CIV ''',',''S''S among 'he people VIII
,; "' ~ pie''"' oi'uiieS' woes
NV '' '''ae'eo ny oiSSehIloh'
i"rpi"e'e c'''''o' DC a''aiheo by ais
~,
~ must oe rea''"eo 'hat at pc
''' ",eh men nave become over
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

A man in England is said to have
invented dye that will give material
two different colors with one INNER
~ e IL and Hyde, the famous
ia ,ot-rs d,l.ncrated by Robert Lew
otc, cnson, must have had that kind
# immersion.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

my son." said the father impress
sively, "suppose I should be taken
away suddenly what would become Of
why" replied the son irrcvcrerr
"a stay here; the question is,
what would become of you?"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

Appiicant-No, ma'am. | could not
work where there's children.
Madam--But we advertised for a
girl who understands children.
Applicant-Oh, / understand 'cm,
ma'am, that's why | wouldn't work
where they are.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

The defeat of Senator New. the
Presidents buddy, in Indiana prima-
rles, has left some sore spots. The
VlnccnncS Sun, a Democratic paper,
takes some pleasure in quoting what
The NmccnncS Commercial had to say
about Bcvcridgc before he was nomi-
mated. The Commercial is leading
Republican organ of VIII II. Hays
ncighborhood and under his influence
Its editor charged Bcvcridgc with be-
ing "dcmagoguc, traitor, atheist and
mischief making agitator." He de-
clarcd that Bcvcridge was the only
man he knew who had not answered
the countryS' call during the war, and
that President Wilson did not have his
support. incidentally it appears that
Chairman Hays would rot, in 1913, 81
low Republican campaign speaker
60 mention President Wilson's name
in his speeches. The Commercial had
rich icld TO explore, going 50 far as
to tell I1w Bcvcrldgc : book on the
Kaiser "was used as German propa-
gandd' until the Government threw
1T out Of the mails. The editor did not
tell, however, of the time when Bcv-
crldgc naggcd Senator Joe Bailey to
such point Of irritation that the
Texan slapped his face and pulled his
collar off. Washingtonians were much
amused at the Indignation of Bcvcr-
ldgc's friends at what they called a
brutal attack" while Bcvcridge cx-
cuScd his non-rcsistcnce by claiming
that Baily "ncVcr touched me-" Those
familiar with the case thought Bcv-
erldge produced a very weak alibi
and would have thought better of him
had he used his knucklcs as freely as
ne had always used his vocal chords.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

The leading farmer is the reading
farmer. Good material for a work
ing farm library can be had from
the publications of the Extension
Service, the Experiment Station, and
the u. S. Department of Agriculture,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

Eternal vigilance is the price of tn,
Eardner's freedom from insects anc
disease. "Watch and spray"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

Fat dairy COWS that are lean pro-
duccrS should be sent to market.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

The best product of pig clubs is
not better pigs, but better boys.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington. ID. c., May 22.-Prob-
ably no President Of the United State,
has over had occasion to view with
diSmay Il greater revolt within MS own
party thLn that winch ConfrGnts Mr.
Harding. l hc rASult in lnd,and WAS
sufficient t. give a.aIm, but the bloody
defeat OF the most powerful machine
IN the United States, that in PcnnSyl
vanla, Is almost tragic in its forecasts
and portcnts. The machine has gone
down to defeat before one of the most
pronounced leaders of the ProgrcsSiv,
movement of 19l0-l2, Clifford Pin.
chot, the friend of Roosevelt. rrobab
ly in all the history of machine poll
ties there has never been an organiza
tions more unScrupulous in its meth
y Il few years ago it was shown thai
me ward organization in Philadelphia
in the inSolcnce of its power, had reg
istcrcd and a voted saloonkeeper'>
bulldog, thinking, doubtless, that i;
was a fine jest at representative gov.
crnment. But the bull dog cast as pa.
triOtic Il vote as the ward boss himself
was capable of. 1t also came out in
the same investigation that the warG
leaders, in order to return certain ma.
Joritcs which they were expected tC
maintain, copied names from tn,
tombstoncs in the city cemeteries in
order to get lists of fictitious voters
Boss Penrose, whose last act was to
force Hardings' nomination, is dead
1t looks like his Pennsylvania machin,
is also ready to be coflincd.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

Anything that is standing still i
getting ready to move backward.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

y timely tip to farmers from Solo
mon. "llc that tilleth his lands shall
nave plenty of bread. ."-Proverb,
28:iO.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
YE FARME GOSSIPE

a livestock man is known by tn
sires he keeps.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

The five best paying farms found in
a survey in an Ohio county were
the five best yielding farms. Build
up the soil and build up your future
bank account.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
EYES EXAMINED

Neglect may prove serious. Have
your eyes examined and glasses fitted.
Office in place Of residence ON Green
street.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

Farmers who don't plant plenty of
nay crops now for livestock are like.
~ to have hay fever" when they
find it ncc"Ssarl to buy hay next win
ter.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

Any farmer who would like TO know
now 1t feels to be in big business
can find out by joining the Co-opera-
1--WE Marketing Association, which is
headed toward becoming the biggest
business in the old u. S. A.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
True
Detective Stories
ALL EVIDENCE

S-:**e**********<S'**$S$***|
Copyright by The Wheeler Syndicate. Ino.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

Woulu III DC nttlng for me to enter in
to discussion of policies already well
definc'l, and | viii contcn, myself
with ar appeal to the thoughtful men
and women to aid me during my brief
cncumbency to the faithful discharge
Of my 'utics. do not hope to c.capc
ccnsurc ! do no. expect to be free
from mistakes, but | can Conscientious
~ cndcavor to work with them for the
welfare OF the State, and this shall be
my aim and purpose"
YE FARME GOSSIPE
a livestock man is known by tha
sircs he keeps.
The best product of pig clubs is
not better pigs, but better boys.
Fat dairy COWS that are lean pro-
duccrS should be sent to market
Eternal vigilance is the price Of the
gardncr's freedom from insects and
,imo,,, ,i, 80 -, r.
mon "IIn tLn. ,;nam' ,io''' ''o'o,
have nlcrtv of hvnoI ~ +" ''',,''H m, """' ii
o..Io io'erp'
Farmers ubo do,,. ,, ~ =.
hav crops now ror Iiya.tnaI. .E i:, VI
lv to hoyo "ha,, cn.,>,,, "'e ',NV
find il nc,o.,,r, 60 h,,,, ion my
for w ''' nav next VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-21

r,r r"u"'.n "'"'''"' "'' Dr.. '..'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-21

E,u.lnr anal extra slIrS
Stitel EOuso DTesses
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-28

Miss Griffith, of Rockvale, is visit
ing here with her brother, William.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-28
ASK FOR YOUR PATENTS

Some time ago asked through the
newspapers Of the district that per-
sons whose patents had been unusual
ly delayed should confer with the To-
cal land office in an endeavor to get
early action and delivery Of these
patents. In an endeavor to overcome
delays in all matters pertaining to
land office business, the department
has now issued the following circular:
among the thousands Of cases
handled each year by the General
Land Office, it occasionally happens,
even with the greatest care, that final
action is delayed in connection with
cases because Of the files becoming
misplaced. In such an occurrence, in
the absence Of specific inquiry, it
often happens that the case will lay
dormant without action until at some
time the party in interest calls at
tention to the delay in adjudication
of the case.
"The present administration is en-
deavoring to make final disposition Of
the older cases, to the end that the
General Land Office may reach the
point where we may be said to be
current with our work. It is my
pleasure to request your cooperation
in this work, and to suggest to you,
when you find a case, or any number
of cases arising in your office, which
have been pending in this office an
unreasonable length NJ time, that you
write US calling attention to the de-
lay, with such comment as you may
think proper. May ask also that
prompt action be had on all cases re-
quiring your consideration.
81 assure you that upon receipt Of
such communication, this office will
endeavor to expedite action at the
earliest opportunity
1t is accordingly suggested that all
persons who have cases of long stand
ing before the land department
should advise with the Register and
Receiver of the local land office CIV
ing such information rs can be con-
veniently obtained and in all cases
mention if possible the serial number
of the entry concerned, We will be
glad to give them as prompt ntten-
tion at this office as the work of the
Office will allow.
WALTER SPENCER, i
Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-28

had also been supplied. Then last,
but by no means least to Mr.. Tinsley,
at any rate, good roomy Office with
a new desk and chair contained in its
equipment, had been built at the
north end of the hall on the second
floor of the brick building, to be used
by the superintendent. The efforts
of the school board to see that every
real need should be supplied, seems
to fave been unstinted. These i'm
provements will add much to the con-
venience of the faculty in their work
and to the efficiency of the student
body as each of its members strives
to reach the accomplishment quo
tient set for him by his competitor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-28
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the FTlss ss tie Ell
Mountain Pilot aa tsr

H. E.. Roth is spending the week
in Denver.
Mrs. Frances Burton visited in
Gunnison Sunday and Monday.
With this issue Will and Minnie
c. Decker take charge of the Pilot.
Andrew Bray has sold his resi-
dence to David Williamson and will
shortly remove to Gunnison.
The wedding of Mr. Harry Ewing
and Miss Jessie Ross is announced tc
take place Thursday evening.
F. M. Buster accompanied the
Rockefeller-Snodgrass hunting party
on their trip to the White River
country.
Dye, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Church Bottenfield, died Sunday and
was buried in the Jacks Cabin ceme-
terry today.
Miss Fannie Burnett, the county
superintendent of schools, came up
from the county seat Monday to
officially visit our school.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Rockefeller and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.. Snodgrass have
gone via the overland route on a
hunting trip to Routt county
After visiting month with friends
here, Mrs. Peter H, Knuth and son
departed Sunday for Glenwood Spgs.,
where they will join Mr.. Knuth.
The dance given at the City Hall
Saturday by Leo Gostomski in cele-
bration of his recent wedding was
attended by large crowd and proved
to be very jolly affair.
The Aeolan Male Quartet, assisted
by Mrs. w. o. Redding, professional
whistler have been engaged to give
an entertainment in the U. C. Church
on Tuesday evening, October 7.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-28
"THE STORM"

"The Storm" super-production by
the Universal Film company, is un-
doubtedly the newest picture ever
shown in Crested Butte, having been
released by the producer in Septem-
Der. 1t will be shown at the Princess
theatre, this city, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, October A and s.,
respectively. The great forest fire
scenes, also unusual snow scenes and
many other thrills besides the extern
sive advertising given this picture,
prove it to be the best picture of the
year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-28
FRUIT FRUIT! FRUIT!

Buy it fresh from the grower by
parcel post delivered to you prepaid
at the following prices: W
Good apples, cooking or eating per
box S1.6O.
Pears, per apple box s210-De Anjou,
Russet, Flemish Beauty and Keifer.
Order from this ad. References,
Montrose Net Bank. Send money or
der or checks. FRANK BLACK,
Phone 35R1. R. D. No. 1, Mont
rose, Colorado. ii
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-28
Culled From the Files Of th
Pitkin Miner.

Vernon Brown was in town from
Sargents.
Mrs. w. w. Woll of Tin Cup was
guest of Mrs. j. A. Norwood.
Frank Williams left for Cripple
Creek after week spent at home
with relatives.
j. H. Mckinney was in Custer City,
S. ID. where he was employed at the
Saganaw mine.
w. S. Henderson, AL Hamlin, C. H,
Mundell and Jas. Brown were in the
hills on hunting trip.
Miss Mayme Carlin and Henry G.
Vorhang were married, Judge Hefft.
ner performing the ceremony.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-28
THE o. G. CHURCH
Sunday, October /.

sunday, October /, 1922.
Sunday School 1000 o'clock, Mrs
Nash Superintendent.
Preaching service IL O'clock. SUBJ
ject, Moral leadership"
Chorus by choir, "Joy to Serve Je-
sus."
Evening service 7:30, Discourse
on the theme The length, breadth,
depth, and height of life. Solo by
Miss Black, "Just AS I Am"
1t will be pleasure and profit to
you to join in the singing and to hear
live topics Of vital interest discussed.
J. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-28
SCHOOL COLUMN

Annie Volk of Somerset, visited the
eighth grade Monday.
Little Justina Halozon entered the
second grade on Monday.
Pete Gibson and Emil Fisher have
quit school and gone away.
Joseph Afford and Henry Arnott
went hunting during this week.
Adolph Fisher left school on Tues
day as he was suffering with pink
eye.
Fred Coster and Mary Ochko are
| absent from school on account of
Illness.
Tony Gegurich has been absent
from the fourth grade on account OF
pink eye.
Clayton Nash has been absent from
school for several days on account of
sore throat.
The high school girls went out to
basket ball practice for the first time
Tuesday afternoon.
Children should be six years old be-
for attending school. The B first is
already overcrowded.
Eva Coster has been absent for two
weeks from the fourth grade. Her
family is quarantined.
Wilma McShane has accompanied
her parents on trip to Rockvale il.
the car. They will be gone all week.
Little Fannie Spritzer is having
trouble with her tonsils and will be
taken to Salida to have them re-
moved.
Mr.. Heagney will occupy the gen.
eral assembly period Friday, Sept. go.
His topic will be "The Comparison
Between the Foreign Soldier and the
American as War Veteran"
The high school basket ball team is
making rapid progress. Nine or ten
of the boys have reported for prac-
tice regularly. Ohio Steinberg was
elected captain at meeting held
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Tinsley aroused keen interest
among those who heard his talk on
Realism and Journalism" Monday,
Sept. 25, during general assembly.
The topic was closely correlated to
student work in high school.
The necessity Of close observation
reading to order to become acquaint-
ed with literary illusions was empha-
sized in high school assembly last
week by Mr.. Hatch. A brief sketch
of early drama and the development
of the early stage together with ref
erence. to some of the many literary
devices employed by sacred writer's,
was made to call attention to the two
great sources of literary reference.
These lectures are not only instruc-
tive for the student body, but contain
much Of interest in a general way.
An invitation to attend is extended
to all friends of the school. Assem-
bly, is held Monday and Friday Of each
week at 1890 a, m.
A new list Of Improvements made
in different parts Of the buildings
makes itself necessary each week.
Last Monday morning found the ad-
ditional desks, so much needed in Mr..
Heagney's room, all ready to be fas-
tened to the floor. Rails at the bases
Of some Of the black boards for the
purpose Of holding chalk and erasers,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-28


Wade Ray, Sprigg Shackleford, N. j..
Hyatt, Gunnison; Earl D. Weaver, H.
W. Trevorrow, LII. Orr, C. X. Toley,
S. A. Cliff, Denver; Ben Bowkley,
Pittston, Pa; G. R. Eaton and wife,
John ]. Jaeger, Pueblo; A. L. Hau-
kins, Canon City; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Bargler, Leadville; E. A. Pennington,
Chas. Hoel, Washington Gulch; D. E.
Guire, Ouray; E. Morris, M. o. Carter,
d. H. Kendall, Pete Cody, Fred Dohl-
man, A. G. Enstrom, Chas Palmgren,
John Palmgren, City.
NEW LINE of Ginghams and Sat-
Gems just received Large variety of
colors and cheaper than you have
bought them in Gunnison for some
time. Mason's Mail Order House,
Croft Block.
Geo. S. Rayton, with federal man
came in from Montrose Saturday and
Immediately got busy rounding up
the bootleggers. We understand they
caught four with the goods on them
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond johnson
went over to their ranch on Snow
shoe Mesa Friday. Mrs. johnson had
been visiting her friend Miss Ella
Osborne, of .Gunnison, for a week.
A dance was given at the City Hall
Saturday evening by the Crested
Butte Fire Department, Mrs. James
Arnott, Eugene Rosetta and VIM.
Bailey furnished the music.
DIR. Dram was again called over to
the Ruggera ranch on the Muddy last
week to attend the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggera. They brot
the child over on Friday.
If you would see good movie, at
tend Wednesday and Thursday eve
ming and see the very latest in NOV
ing pictures, ''The Storm"
Miss Dix, sister of Mrs. ]. S. AL
ford, Who has spent the past few
weeks here, departed last Wednesday
for her home in st. Louis.
Mrs. G. V. Benson arrived home last
week from Denver, bringing wee
baby girl which she adopted while in
the Capital city. - =!
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Gibson and son
departed Friday for Pueblo, called
by the illness Of Mrs. Gibson's mother.
Miss Mary Sunnick came home Sat
urday from Sargent, where she has
been employed at the Waters ranch.
Mrs. G. G. Bergman and children
spent a few days of last week at the
G. H. Wise ranch near Glacier.
Mrs. Jennie Dollard is visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Hirdman at Smith Breaker.
Wednesday morning L. B. Allen,
Jos. O'Neill and Ed Cleator came up
from Gunnison in car.
Joe Macchoine and Fred Gardiner
have returned to town after an alb
sence of several weeks.
The c. c. McWilliams family
motored in from Gunnison Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hirdman were
in town from Smith Breaker Thurs
day.
Chas. and John Palmgren returned
Monday from short trip to Utah.
Don't fail to see 'The Storm"
Wednesday or Thursday evening.
DIR. o. A. Dram left Tuesday on a
business trip to Montrose.