davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08
Local and Personal

=
j. Q. McNatt came over from Can
on City Tuesday.
w. H.sWhalen came in from Gum
,nison Saturday last.
Jack Waterman is now employed
at the Bulkley mine.
M j. Boyle made business trip
to Gunnison Monday evening.
Rev. A Hilbig was an outgoing
passenger on Mondays train. Hoi
No eastern mail Monday. 1t ar
rived about midnight, however.
Emmett Stobs is now staying in
town and is working for Carl Duns-
moor.
Vernon Wise returned Tuesday afl
ter having spent several days, in Gun
nison.
Mrs. Esther Harley went to Gunni-
son Wednesday and on Thursday went
on east.
T. j. Creel came over from Lake
City Saturday and remained until
Monday.
Supt. Harrison and mine foreman
David were down from Smith Hill
Monday. Eff q 3.
<x,x NJ t.
Saturday night, about thirty couples
attending.
TlA.GMcCau1eyI returned from Gun
nison Monday His family reside in
that place.
Albert Bazz spent several days of
last week attending to business mat
tiers in Gunnison. 4ie
iMr. Hatch and Miss Evelyn Miller
spent last weekend in Gunnison, re-
turning on Sundays train.
MRS. DAMN returned to her home
at Jacks Cabin Monday after having
spent several days in town.
Miss Lora Allen arrived Wednesday
from. Gunnison for "a, visit with her
friend, Miss Mildrsd Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. aHpbson Turner have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C-sL.
tDunsmoorei for thespast several days
e'tef ~ .l8s y tg-r0- ,.-l l.rfs farfs
eusMessrs. Redmond and Bucklin of
the Colorado Supply. company were
in from Pueblo from Friday to Sum
day. wn5 foo'an naf5
MIR. and Mrs Hobson Turner and
sVernon Wise were nifrom the Bulk
ley mine for the dance Saturday
night HA's tIf ~ e 2'7ee
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Bottenfield and
son Aivie came over from East river
Saturday, the latter remaining until
Sunday to take in the dance
Apples for sale, free of worms. JON
athan, Rome Beauty, Sc; Ben Davis,
21ac a pound, Postage Paid.
- WILL coWhEY. Crawford, Colo
Thos. Mccain returned Monday
evening from Wyoming, where he
has spent the past few months. He
reports that the coal mines have been
closed in that district.
"A dancing party was given at the
c. F. & I. hotel in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Griffiths. on Saturday
evening, large crowd attending and
all reporting very pleasant eve
ming. Refreshments were served.
The Five Hundred club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs S. e. Byrd on
Tuesday evening and enjoyed a very
pleasant time playing progressive
500. All the sixteen members were
present. Dainty refreshments were
served
Mrs. j. w. Roberts writes from
California. saying that James Nc
Clenathen's mother, who was so fa-
miliarly called "Grandma McClena-
then" and we'll known here died at
the home of her daughter in Stock
ton, last month.
Registered at the Elk Mt. Hotel
the past week were: Joe Berto. r.
L. Parker, city; John d. ONeil, N.
M Epps, Montrose; VIM. Smith, j.
Headley, Smith Hill; J. w. Flynn, St.
Joe. Mo-; 7. ]. Creel, Lake City; Ed
ward Redmond, Pueblo; and Chas. S.
Buckland, Walsen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

H. H. Olsen returned Friday, after
about months absence. to relieve
Ralph Plant as clerk at the depot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

Mrs. Sampson came up from the
ranch Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
GLOBE RIOTERS SACK
JASPER BUREAU THE AtiE- HERALD ,l:lhuer AI.. Aur p

Nelson O'Rear and Bruce Jones, Walker county boys. have returned from Cuba. They went to. New or leans and secured employment on a freiShter plying between Mobile. New Orleans and Cuban ports. Bruce worked on deck and Nelson in the enslne room. The boat had d n niscel- laneous cargo from Mobile and New Orleans such as nails. machinery, etc. and or ught. back to New Orleal |; from Cuban ports many of tons of unrefined sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
COUNTY BOARD T0. DIRECT BRIGHTON SCHOOL SYST [ M
Raise In Circuit Judges Salary To S7,00o Is
 Asked
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Mnnf rnnaarA Ala Annn-.A 2


 Representative Lewis Bowens' bill putting the school system of Brighton under the Jefferson board of education was passed by the house frday. It Is similar to the bill of senator Brewer, passed by the sen ate several days ago. An error in the
 Wcr draft was discovered and this will necessitate the passage of the house bill
 governor Brandon affixed his sig nature Friday to the bill creating the Bessemer court of misdemeanors and the bill providing for the pay ment Of the salary of the sheriff of Jefferson county from county funds even though fees of his office are not sufficient to pay the salary.
 City Would Get S.1O,GOO.
 Jefferson county will be forced to pay the city of Birmingham about y-10,000 covering one-half of spe- cial road tax of 10 cents, which it has collected in recent years, under a bill oduced in the senate. by Senator broWcr Friday. The bill proposes an amendment of the law on the books which would require the coun- tN to make settlements at regular intervals. Another provision is that the city of Birmingham shall main tam that portion ot the east and vest highway which passes through the city.
 Senator Brewer also introduced a bill relieving all persons residing in the small cities of Jefferson county ol the duty of working the streets. He explained that law was passed several years ago removing this duty from persons in Birmingham and in the rural districts. but that in the small cities persons are still forced to work the streets.
 EcHNt Judges Salary.
 alari.s of the judges of the circuit court will be placed at S7.00U year F the senate passes the bill of Rep resentatVe kilburn. which was pa aed by the house by vote of 65 to Friday. The bill carried an in- crease of $1,591 for each judge. Four thOus and dollars would be paid by the state and s3.0G0 by the county A similar bill introduced in the senate by Senator Craft was adVersed by the judiciary committee.
 Representative Groves bill putting upon the city commission of Mobile the power of fixing the duties of the Mobile Light and Railroad company in the pavement of streets in Mobile was given d favorable report by the senate Friday and will appear on the calendar for passage Tuesday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
PICkENs MAN PARD)f,D

Gov w. w. Brandon today pa- roled Allen Fort of Pickens county sentenced to life Imprisonment for murder Tn 1902, Robert Benefield of MohtSomerN, sentenced November 13 l9-2, to year d: Il d day for grand lar ~eny; and paroled Elmer Cham- bcis, Barbour county boy. serving pen sentence of Year and day for aicehy, into the custody of the boys lndustria. school secretary of State ,. il. Bidn diSsented from the recom- hiShdt.loh of the paruon board, which IL oinmenued clelilency in the Fort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
O O O. Wants Biennial Sessions.

representative Oscar J. Mooney han 0. Barbour today introu Iced a bil il the house roposing const- tutional am pdment to b voted on Tn 1924 to provide for beinniai sessions of the l gi; 'ature. Tie proposed amen tnt wo"'d chang the present law to pro d. that the legislature shall meet On the seco Tuesday in January next succeeding their cleo tior. and on the second Tuesday in January two years ereaftG, or on sue, other Gay as ma. re served by The law; and shall not remain in ses- sion longer than avs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
SEEKS TEACHER PENSIONS

Representative Lewis Bowen of Jefferson introduced into the house today bill authorizing the Jefferson tVpunty board f education to create tension fund or teachers. The bill pro ides that an amount of not over onc-tnird of l per cent of the teach C .' salary may be deducted to go in fund, if desired by the teacher, not over one-fourth of 1 per cent tNt returns from the county 3-mill
 - obtain d pension a teacher 'Ne taught in he state 25
 Il the county l., years, ana
 D. years of age or furnish .tt of bein@ entirely ineapaci- J. The pension is not to exceed t' 'rd pf inc teacher $ salary, or a. C, innum.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

ands and thousands of stock that
did not exist in an effort to batter
down the price so they could buy it
in for song.
The country is familiar with the
fact that Mr.. Saunders and his
financial friends in an effort to pro-
tect the legitimate stockholders,
quietly bought from the gamblers
this stock that did not exist.
We are also familiar with the
fact that when Mr.. Saunders called
for the delivery of this stock, the
gamblers were unable to produce
it because they had been dishonest
enough to sell him something that
did not exist.
A thief is thief, whether he be
from the slums or on the stock ex-
change. A Jail is a Jail. and all
thieves should be behind its iron
barred walls.
The "rube from Tennessee" has
certainly shown up the "boobs" of
the New York Stock Exchange in
illuminating shape. Hats off to
the "rube !" May he squeeze the
gambling "boobs" as fat as he did
the potato bug in his boyhood days.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13
WHY NOT, ANYWAY?

Spring is with us, and summer
will soon be sweltering us. To es-
cape the dlscomforts of heat mill
lions Of people from Our cities will
soon be thronging the automobile
roads on Sundays, utterly unmind-
full Of the fact that church doors
are open and inviting them to enter.
Ministers will find it difficult to Sc
cure congregations, and many will
preach to empty pews. Sooner or
later remedy must be found, or
Sunday services in summer will be
only memory.
OF course we might have law
passed forbidding motoring on Sun
lays. But that would be curtailing
the liberties Of the people. We
night even place premium on
church attendance, but everybody
mas money and premiums would not
be an attraction. How, then, are
We to meet the emergency?
Put our church services on
wheels, of course.
If some bright chap will come
llong and invent an instrument that
will speak while the car runs, a ra-
dio contrivance that can be fitted
to car and tuned up to catch the
sermon of our favorite pastor as it
is delivered before a transmitter,
all can bo good and enjoy Sunday
drive at the same time. The min
i'ters might fit their own car up
with transmitters and join the pro-
cession. Delivering a sermon while
speeding over country roads at forty
miles an hour, would be something
of novelty for them, to say the
least. Why not, anyway?
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

WHAT shall he done with the San
Juan Ute Indians, is problem that
is worrying the people and the gov
ernment. This tribe has never
proved amenable to reservation reg
ulations, and its removal to the re-
servation would only result in strife
with the other Indians and its SUBJ
sequent return to its old haunts in
San Juan. 1t would seem that the
government should set aside some
place for a school and put teacher
superintendent over this bunch.
They are no less wards of the gov
ernment than the other Indians,
and though they have been TN
tractable in the past the govern
ment should not shift the burden of
their care onto the people of this
county. Under modern conditions
these Indians cannot live off the
country as in times past, without
infringing on the rights of stock
men by stealing and feeding of the
herds Of the ranges. They have
never been farmers and could not
live by farming alone, unless first
taught and schooled in modern
farm methods. Their children
must have education or they will
always be what they have shown
themselves to be in the past, a band
Of providers, picking up an existence
when and where they could. The
government could set aside place
for them to live, establish school,
and keep them within bounds by
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13
JAIL THE THIEVES

fClarence Saunders of Tennessee
succeeds in his warfare against the
gamblers Of the New York Stock
Exchange, he will have more than
justified his existence.
The whole country Is now famil.
lar with the manner in which these
gamblers and financial pirates at.
tempted to wreck the Piggy Wig
gly corporation, Of which Mr.. Saun.
ders is the head, by selling thous.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
GODS RESPONSE.-1f my peo-
pie. which are called by thy name,
shall humble themselves, and pray.
and seek my face. and turn from
their wicked ways; then Will / hear
from heaven, and will forgive their
sin, and will heal their land-u
Chronicles 7:l4.
Monday.
THE REAL TESTS 1t not to
deal thy bread to the hungry. and
that thou bring the poor that are
cast out to thy house? when thou
seest the naked, that thou cover
him; and that thou hide not thy
self from thine own feshf-Isaiah
5S:7.
Tue,day.
GRACE AND PEACE.-The Lord
make his face shine upon thee, and
be gracious unto thee: the Lord lift
up his countenance upon thee. and
give thee peace.-Numbers 8 :2o. 20.
Wednesday.
IAN-h w NV hC LSi u
Is my shepherd; l shall not want.
Psalm 23:1
Thursday.
GOD LOVES THE GOOD.-Truly
God is good to Israel, even to such
as are of clean heart.-PSalm
1871.
Friday.
A SAFE INVESTA1ENT.-He
that hath pity upon the poor lend
eth unto the Lord; and that which
he hath given will he pay him
agaln.-Prov. 10 II.
Saturday.
PRIDE A PITFALL.-Pride 60
eth before destruction, and a
naughty spirit before fall.-Prov-
erbs 1918.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our neighbors
and friends for the many kindnesses
shown US during the illness of our be-
loved husband and father and for the
sympathy expressed at the time of his
death, also for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Maggie Morrison
MIR. and Mrs. Dwight Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. McCabe
Gwynne Morrison
Rentz Morrison
Bernice Morrison
O'Neal Morrison
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

feeding them until the growing
generation becomes self-supporting;
This is simple justice.-San Juan
Record, Monticello.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to publicly express my appre-
citation for the many kindnesses shown
me by the people of Dolores during the
illness and at the time of the death of
my father, J. j. Morrison.
Ed E. Morrison.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

Honor Roll of Hillside School for
March:
Dolores Ortiz. Mary Tam, Celia Ortiz,
and Bert Ortiz.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

1.-THE TRAP, at The Opera
house April ID, with Lou Cheney.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13
Beauty. they say, is only skin deep,
and some of it won't even stay on.

Congress is taking rest and the
country is enjoying it.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

Philadelphia Diamond Grid Storage
Batteries with Quarter Sawed Cedar
Separators. Shipped to US dry. and
charged when sold. Its life begins the
day we charge it for you. Guaranteed
two years and should last two more.
Not like the batteries you have been
buying that may have been year old
when you got it.
2-5 THE RUST LUMBER & Nero. Co.
Some people never worry about the
future. 1t keeps them busy covering
up their past.
People who use their brains have no
trouble in keeping their tongues still.
It's easy to remember the Sabbath
these days. It's the favorite time for
a spin.
When fellow tells all that he knows
other people know more than he does.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-A secondhand Buick Six,
in good condition, cheap. DOLORES
MOTOR Co.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

FOR RENT,-A well equipped dry farm,
good house. barn, granery. cellar, chick
en- house, well at door. plenty of water;
TO acres under cultivation, 20 acres fall
plowed.
Come out and make offer.
E. J. RAYMAN,
Lockerby, Utah.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-Fresh cows, also some
heifers. Can be seen one mile west and
one mile north of Lewis. Inquire Of K.
M. Davis. Lewis, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13
!: Want Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wheat land shelled corn.
G. D. Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13
FOR RENT

TO RENT-About 35 acres. viii take
one-third of crop or will make bargain
with you to do some work on the ranch
that must be done. Have furniture
and live stock for sale If you need it.
Inquire of Mrs. Ella Ward, four miles
west of Dolores. 2-3
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

FOR RENT-My ranch-cssh rent. See
Wilbur Bishop. Arriola, or Rev. C. L.
Flanders, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-My ranch near Arriola.
Give good terms. Will take good auto
as first payment. A. W. Muse. In
perial, California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

years TO come. The idea Of returning
to the basis Of 1913 in commodity
prices and the cost of living, is stead
lily becoming less likely. Costs are alb
normal.
Compared with pre-war times, in all
parts OF the world, but, like every
thing else, when people have adjusted
themselves to an abnormal situation
long enough. it gradually becomes
recognized as the normal situation.
This is what is happening in
Europe. In France the people have
subconsciously adjusted themselves
to the idea that a low value franc is
the permanent normal condition and
they are gradually forgetting the
days when the franc was stabilized at
over three times its present value.
In TIE same way. we are getting so
accustomed to the so-calIed 60-cent
dollar that we are more and more
looking ahead upon the 10O-cent dol
lar Of 1913 as merely an interesting
historical fact.
LOOKING AHEAD: The expected
period of prosperity which should
develop in 1924 may run for year
or perhaps two or three years. It's
length will be dependent, to a large
extent. on developments in the field
of foreign affairs.
UnsettIement Ahead?
IF these foreign developments take
shape as now anticipated, it Is very
possible that by 1927 America may
run ITO long period Of unsettlement
and depression. The reason for this
4 not far to seek
BY 1927, or thereabouts, European
conditions viii have become far more
stabilized; Germany Will be building
up production in enormous volume in
order to meet reparation payments;
the allied countries will also be build
ing up production in great volume to
meet payments to the United States
on the interallied debts. The neces-
sity Of meeting these debts will prove
10 be a stimulant for increasing pro-
\ ductton in all parts of Europe.
q If Germany is to pay the allies
md II the allies are to pay us, these
FAaymonts can take only one form;
"a Of the shipment OF goods In enor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

nous volume into this country. Be-
cause of the low cost labor of Eu-
rope, which will continue to be meas
ured by inflated currencies, 1t win be
practically impossible for the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
MOODY FORECASTS
GOOD NEW YEAR
Continued From Page 13)

ration of a new period Of prosperity
Immediately ahead of US. There may
be only moderate evidence Of this
business revival until the middle Of
the new year But II there is a de-
cided promise of tax reduction, and
other constructive political develop
ment stake place, real business revival
may be evident much earlier. Like
everything else, psychological factors
enter into business conditions"
Then, taking up the leading indus
trte1s, Moody said this;
Farmers Better on
FARMERS: Agriculture has been
behind the procession for several
years, but the farmers are. on the
whole, better of than they were a
year OF, two ago. This Improvement
should continue during 1924 II
weather conditions prove favorable
and markets do not contract to any
great extent.
THE American farmer can better
his condition by developing more d.
versified crops. In Wisconsin where
crops are widely diversified, there is
more prosperity among the farmers
than in a State like Minnesota where
they have stuck closely to the one
crop idea
FOREIGN SITUATION: Getting
steadily better. for the economic con-
dition of the people in most Of Eu-
rope is slowly improving. During 1924
the reparations problem may be
brought closer to a permanent settle
ment.
RAILROADS. The greatest trou-
BILE for the railroads is that they are
burdened with the United States Gov
eminent as their senior partner. AS
a whole, the railroads are today being
operated as efficiently as they can be
under present difficult conditions.
THE best hope for the railroads
in the long run Is along the line Of
some such consolidation scheme as
provided for in the Transportation
Act OF 1920. Such a development
would distinctly stabilize the railroad
industry in the United States.
BASIC INDUSTRIES: The steel
industry has been operating on small
margins Of profit and IS considerably
depressed; the copper industry shows
some signs of Improvement; the
leather industry is in bad shape; tex
tiles are somewhat better, but the
outlook for the rubber industry is not
so good. The automobile industry
seems Over-developed but demand con-
tinues to stimulate supply.
Wages Stable
LABOR: I see no prospect OF
radical wage reductions during the
coming year. The prevailing short
age Of labor in nearly all lines seems
certain to keep wages stable.
THE QUESTION OF DELLA
TION: I do not think that the trend
of commodity prices is going to be no
ffoaa bIv- 7Oyt-1 wa r-f7 for. a r11-vyeb ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

States to radically curtai1 European
imports. The only way she could
change this development would be
through some plan for the reduction,
indefinite extension or cancellation, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

the inter-allied debts. Or. this condi-
ton could be partially Offset by the
investment of American capital itself
in enormous volume in European pro-
ducing industries"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 In Probate

In the United States Commissioner
 Court in and for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Unga-Pen1n-
 sula Precinct at Unga. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of G. k.
 Cunningham, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Mary F. Cunningham, was duly appointed administrative of the estate of George Rankin Cunningham, deceased, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1923. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby re- quired to present the same with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned administratrix, at Unga Alaska.
 MARY F. CUNNINGHAM, Administratrix of the Estate of George
 Rankin Cunningham, Deceased. Publish in daily, Mondays, July 2, g 16, 23, 30, 1923. St
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Throuoh Service Seward to Fairbanks Train Leaves Seward Mondays and
 Thuredavs at 8:00 a, m.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
PEACE CONFERENCE HALTs

LAUSANNE, July 1.-The peace conference halted temporarily over a fight on concessions wherein the United States is playing an impor- tant role through her desire to pro- tect the principle of the open door policy. Active intervention by Jos eph c. Grew in defense of American interests in Turkey is one reason the Allies and Turks are obliged to re- consider the whole question of con- sessions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
 AMERICAN ARMS SMUGGLER

SHANGHAI, July 17.-A warrant was issued for Lawrence Kennery, an American charged with plotting the wholesale smuggling of arms into China. It is alleged that Kennedy brought 16O,OOO rifles from Russian refugees, last December and that he recently went to Korea to make ar rangements for further shipments of rifles of Russian and Japanese manu- facture.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
PASSPORT GIVEN MOTHER
 OF GROVER BERGOoLl

WASHINGTON, July 17. Mrs Bergdoll today was given passport to visit her son, Grover, the dralI dodoar who is said to be in Germany or Switzerland. American veterans vigorously protested the issuance or a passport to Mrs. Bergdoll.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18

*Train ties up at Curry over nIgnI.
 Equipment will consist of buffet observation, day coach, smoker and baggage car. This schedule will give patrons of the road an opportunity to pass through the Broad Pass and Ne mana canyon district in the day time.
 Trains both north and southbound stop over night at Curry, where excel lent hotel facilities are available for the public.
 River steamers leave Nenana every Wednesday at 10:00 a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross. and con- meeting with gas launch at latter point for St. Michael Arrive Nenana every Monday or Tuesday.