davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-02
DAVE SHADE is VICTOR
ON POINTS OVER DOYLE

NEW YORK. August o.-pave
Shade. San Francisco welterweight,
was awarded the judges decision over
Paul Doyle of New York after a ten
round bout at the Nelodrome last night.
Lou Bogash, middIeweight. of
Bridgeport. Conn, won over Joe Cans.
negro middleweight champion, by de-
cision in the ten-round semf-fnal.
John Clinton of Brooklyn got the de-
cision over Johnny Medelsohn in a
preliminary ten-rounder and Al Nor
ton of Yonkers knocked out Eddie
Burnbrook of Camp Holabird, Md, in
the last round Of a siX-round bout.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
EDTTISDUE TO YOUTH
FOR SPURT OF THE REDS
Coast Product Now Practically Leads All Shoristops
in Matter of Covering Ground-Hornsby
Sure to Top All League Htters.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

OF the why the Cincinnati club has been successful this
that push the champion Giants
~ during the beginning tomoows the excellent
worko Of Jimmy Caveney shortstop
shorop either big league his work
forward this and practically leads all short
He
mark which
agility Moreover he batting little 800 this
wear a his .28 last
his playing the standard of Maranc of
Pittsburgh Bancroft the Giants His speed
hasn ade 81 player second
Evening star., 1923-08-02
BILL BACHRACH

Illinois Athletic Club; most famous
and successful of nlI swimming z
coaches: has turned out champions
such Johnny Weissmullcr. worlds
fastest swimmer; Norman Ross. Sibyl
Bauer. Perry McGilli,ray, Harry Heb
ner. Arthur RaIthel. Bob Skelton and
Mike McDermott.
With the legs. ankles and toes eX-
tended at full length and close to-
gether. the legs start a thrash up
and down. the approximate distance
between the top foot and the lower
foot at the widest stage being from
fifteen to eighteen inches While the
action comes from the hip by the use
OF the thigh muscles, the knees are
not held rigid, but are allowed a
moderate play. The ankle has an un-
dulating action with the force of a
whip lash. The legs should be under
the water at all times. as the best
traction power is obtained down deep
The legs make six beats while the
arms so through one complete 0evo-
luton. Some of the great swimmers
get the best results from their feet
by using them as though they were
pigeon-toed.
Copyright. 1879, Associated EditorsD
Evening star., 1923-08-02

sBatted for Blankenship in sixth.
Chicago ........0 ! o-3
Boston .........4 0 o 2 o 0 Il
Runs-Collins. Mostil Sheely, Pittenser,
Flagstead (3), Burns (2), Harris. Errors
Kamm C2l, G:aham, Shanks. Two-base hits
Collins. Sheely Kamm. Reichle. Three.base
hit-Harris. Stolen baseS-Burns, Reichle.
Saorifces-walters. Reichle, Harris, Ferguson.
Double plays-Ferguson to Shanksi to Burns,
Ferguson to Mcmillan 10 Burns, Fal6 to Col.
Inns. Left bases-Chicago, 6: Boston, 8.
Bases on balls-of Blankenship, 81 off Fergu-
son. Q. Struck out-By Blankenship, /: by
Ferguson. 8. Hits-of Blankenship. in In
nings; eff Thurston. in 8 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Blankenship CFerguson). Wild
Enthusiastically, 2; Ferguson. l. Losing
pitcher--Blanke enship. Umpires-Messrs. Hide.
brand Holmes and Evans. Time of game
! hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

The Reds have been helped lot bN
excellent pitching. but II Will be noteu
that in the games Luque has won ne
has been given top support oy
Caveney. who has been piaying Top
base ball all season without much at
tention being paid to 1t.
National League ShortStopS nave
been doing better collectively all sea
son than American League shortstops.
If Hollocher had been in his best con-
even wider. The best work done In
the Junior league has been performed
by Scott and Galloway.
Rosy Ryan's Good Luck.
Luck is playing an odd part IN the
case of Rosy" Ryan, Giants pltcner'
He led the National League last sea-
son with the best earned-run average
of any pitcher who had Ritched more
than ten full games. The average
was three runs per game. This year
he has not seemed to he the pest
pitcher in the league, but he was the
leading pitcher. with his little record
uf eight victories and no defeats' un
ill he ran across that bad last inning
in Chicago on the present trip. Now
his average is .SS9. The luck OF the
thing is that he led the league one
season in one way ana thei came
back the next season and ied II an
other wav Yet he is mentioned ABOUT
~ infreouently as was Otis Crandall.
The latter was the best RELIEF pltcheF
in base ball in his time.
Rogers Hornsby will clear out az
opposition in the National League II
he is not injured and will win the nat
ting championship with ease. In spite
Of the fact that he has been out OF tue
game more than last season ne IS pet-
ter off relatively at the present mo
mept than he was last year. he wants
,o make a mark of more than '4oo
which would give him two years III
succession above that figure.
Harry and Babe in Race.
There is pretty ght on III the
American League TO batting leader
ship between Harry Heilmann OF the
Detroits and the one ana onlF bdpe
Ruth. 1t is the Babes greatest amol-
ton at present to be the champion
hatsman of his league, out every tIhe
he has a chance to pass HelllidlilI
some pitcher crosses him ny glElhS
him bases on balls instead OF pase
hits ;,,
IF they will only pitch to me l VIII
be leading the league tonlgnt' hape
said before the game yesterday: bul
they did not and Harry stli IS the
batting king, for the moment.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-02
LOCAL CRICKETERs LEADING

Fresh from it's victory over the
Sons of Baltimore. SS runs to 81. the
Washington Cricket Club now is
pointing to Philadelphia for match
with one of the leading teams in that
city.
The local club is leading the Oriole
team, three games TO two, as result
OF its recent win.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
BOILING FIELD nine
MAKING GAME FIGHT

What about the teams in the city
sandlot series that toll on the dia-
monds day after day. only to go down
to stinging defeat before their
stronger foes? Take the case of the
Boiling Field team. 1t opened the
series full of confidence, but in the
initial encounter with the Mohawks,
1t was humbled. IL to I. The Avia-
tors pair of star boxmen, Swanson
and Underwood. were knocked all
over the lot in that fray. 1t was
enough to take the heart out of the
sturdiest team.
But the Aviators were noc through
In their next two engagements they
trimmed Park View and Brookland.
Their perseverance can stand as
model to other mines that found the
going tough. Several outfits in the
series have yet to win game. but
with a docged persistence, such as
was practiced by the Aviators. they
could force other mines to sit up and
take notice.
Then the Aviators met Dominican
Lyccums, losing to .. Tomorrow
they will clash again with the MIG
hawks According to the dope, II Is
doubtful if they turn in n victory.
Boiling Field will keep on fighting,
however, until the series ends. Today
they are in fourth place with an
average of 500.
Tomorrow's clash between the Mo-
hawks and Boiling Field, by the way.
will give the Indians an opportunity
to break their tie with Dominican
Lyceum for top place. Play will start
at sis o'clock at the Union League
Park.
Rain and wet grounds forced the
postponcment of all games in the
series yesterday. Arrangements now
are being made to have the contests
played within the next two weeks
This was the first time the elements
compelled rhe retirement of all mines.
SandlOt followers expect a bitterly
fought battle in the fray between the
Petworth Athletic Club and the W. r
Roberts nine today at 5:15 o'clock. on
the Mount Rainier diamond. Both
teams have been setting a fast pace
in section A of the city sandlot series
Jack Brinkman or Edelin Will toe the
mound for Petworth. while BruHy
probably will hurl for Roberts.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
RICK ARD EXPECTS CROWD
OF 10000 AT BALL PARK
Process of Building Up Interest in Meeting of Luis
Firpo and Jack Dempsey at Polo Grounds,
September IA, Now Occupies Promoter.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. August 2Whie Luis Angel Firpo continues
and bowl setup Tex Rickard confident of
10000 better when the wild bull Pampas
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title
H. and is busy preparing for the huge
Rckrd will personally supervise the
The plans he has provide for much better
temporarily the of prize fighting.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
SOX WIN AND LOSE.
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO sssl2 Totals 81 8 SO

Runs-Mostil, Strunk, Sheely. Robertson
Flagstead. Harris. Errcr-Burns. Two-base
hits-Flagstead Falk. Stolen bases-Mcstil,
Kamm. Sacrifoes-Piercy, Shelly. schslk.
Double play-McMillan to Burns. Left on bases
-Chicag go s; Boston. 6. Bases balls-Of
Robertson, 8; off Piercy. 8. Struck out-By
Robertson, Il BY Piercy. 2. Hit by pitcher
By Piercy Chopper. Umpires-Messrs. Evans:
Hildebrand and Holmes. Time of gams-1
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
LEADING NEW YORK CLUBS
BOTH RECEIVE A SETBACK

9TH York defeat yesterday The
+ Indians their
York that Babe Ruth pushed the ball
the right field beaherS his fifth homer the
with Whitley Witt running around one base ahead OF him
Pittsburgh beat the to New
by Go while Rawlings and Schmidt pushed
Evening star., 1923-08-02
SECOND GAME,

Run.-Tobin az, Ezzell. McManus SEVERED.
SchIle bner (3). Hale, Miller, Dykes. ETorf-
JACOBSON, Hale, Hauses. TToDase hitsnpsT- H,ussr
- on base-St. Lo:us, Il khilade -phla, 10.
Eases on Salls0of holp. q OFT Helmaeh. 4;
cf Rommel !. Struck out-By hoip. q; Dy
Ieimach, l. Hity-0f Heimach IN IN,
n.nss: off Rommel, in A innings Wlld
I,tch--Heimaeh. Passed ball-reMskins. Mss Hsi NSi.
IN and Moriarty. Time OF game hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
JACK is READY FOR LUIS
BUT PREFERS WILLS FIRST

~CAGO. August Jack Dempsey world heavyweight
1 he
~ his with Luis
although
after a few good under belt"
I'll
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Little Willie Glascoe of the sham
rocks seems determined in his belief
that his nine can trounce the Tigers.
He will send his team to tackle the
Silver Spring tossers Sunday at 3:l5
o'clock on the grounds at Georgia
and Alaska avenues. II the Sham
rocks turn the trick. it will be
feather i'll the hat of their diminutiVe
pilot, for the MARYLAND athletes. with
Lem Owens hurting the best ball of
his career. are considered the most
formi da ple combination in this vicin-
ity.
Peerless tOssers were booked to
Ella sh with the American Legion nine
To-day at o'clock. in the Central
stadium.
Mohawk Athletic Club has Cancelled
its game with the Southern Railway
nine TO-DAY because Of coniiicdiHi6 oInncd II
the near future. however.
Arlington Athletic Club has called
off it's game scheduled for saturday
with Tenleytown Athletic Club.
One of the best games of the sea
son was expected to take place IN
the clash between the KanaWha
today at $50 o'clock on the latter
grounds.
Boys Club Insects still continue
hurting challenges to teams aVerag-
ing ten to twelve years old. If the
Linworth and kanawha Insects want
some action in this class. they are
urged TO get in touch with the man
ager of the Boys Club, at Main 1894.
ROYAL Athletic Club is casting
about for games in the fifteen year
old calss. according TO the manager.
at Franklin 45S1-J. Call him after b
o'clock.
Northwest Athletic Club members
will hold meeting tonight at the
home of their manager. 1912 Irving
street. at o'clock. Practice, sched-
uled for today on diamond No. ) or
the Monument lot, has been post
poned until tomorrow. Sunday the
Northwest nine will do battle with
the Rialto team in one of the deciding
games of the Y. NJ H. A. League.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

SIZE OF BATS LIMITED.

Bats used by base ball players in
the major leagues are limited TO
forty-two inches and must not be
more than two and three-fourths
inches in the thickest part. There is
no limit to the weight of the bat.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
TO DISCUSS GRID PLANS.

A foot ball campaign for the COM
ing season will be discussed by MEM
bers of the Georgetown Athletic Club
at Il meeting tonight in their club
rooms on Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
BROWNS GRAB TWO,
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Slated for Foster in ninth.
4Batted for Harris in ninth.
St. Louis; ......o 9 Q 9 Q %
Rune-williams. Gerber. Error-WliiMIa M ms ms
TUo-base hits SEVERED. Schliebner. Sacri-
fce@McManuS. Double play-Hale to Dykes
10 Hauser. Left on oase;-St LOUIS, y; PniiaF "a
Uapfoath, /. Struck out-By Harris. s.; by
Danforth, 2. HitS-of Darto[th ,n2,1 IN wins i1s
49, nitcher - Danforth. Umpires - Messrs
Mofiarty and Nallin, Time OF game hour
and SIS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
SHAMROCKSFACE TARTAR
IN SILVER SPRING TIGERS

liver SPRING toughest proposition local
clash
~ Mrylanders the Petworth Athletic Club the only
that local have made
The Shamrocks
ending to thrilling
Evening star., 1923-08-02
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. August
2-The Potomac river was muddy and
the Shenandoah very muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
TRIBE, 5; YANkS, 3.
LAT NEW YORK;

S.sxelsaal Saal 3 o "a
HsI.s|Se1EoRs 711 Rssa.af GE99o-stephea
Msusel hiss-fHoh Tasnn a Hr1TsE.
mike. Ruth. Sacrihces-Summa. J. Sewell.
Double play-Lutzhe to Stephenson to Brewer.
left on bsses-New York, IL; Cleveland, s..
off Smith, s. Struck out-By Bush, 2; by
smith, HitsMof Pennogk k;. ii in nit,bamSy inning
smith IHofmann) Passed bali - o'Nein.
Losing pitoher-Pennock. Umpires - Messrs;
Dineen and Owens. Time of game hour and
so minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
The Waters Fine
.Slrimn,iup Tins
Sicimniing Tips

What is the proper style of leg
action IN the cra7vl strokc.I
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Among the popular sports of the
Italians are tennis. soccer foot ball.
bathing. shooting and hunting.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
HARNESS MEET OPENS;
GEERS SEEKS RECORD

WINDSOR, Ontario, August More
than three hundred horses. the class
of the grand circuit. are at Devon
shire track here for the opening TO-
dav of the first grand circuit meet
ing ever held in Winsdor.
It is Pop Geers' day and the dean
of harness racing will take his crack
PAGER Sanardo over the track .rd IN an az
attempt to better his recoru Vi
1891 for the mile.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
BRITISH YACHTS BEAT
YANKS IN FIRST TEST
(SECTION Az
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOClated FresS.
SOUTH SEA. England, August q
The eight siX-meter yachts competing
for the British America cup moved to
the channel waters today for the
second race of the series. The course
of fourteen miles was from the main
land out to sea and return.
British yachts scored heavily in
yesterdays race. the first of the SER
les. making twenty-three points to
thirteen for the four Americans.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

The English Derby has been run
every year for 143 years.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Ra1eiEh. 15= High Point. 2
Greensboro, 4; Durham, 3.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

n boz
81
ward twenty-Seven races.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, q Birmingham. l.
Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, o.
Nashville, g.: New Orleans, 0.
Mobile, 3; Chattanooga, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. Z; Richmond. 5.
Rocky Mount, Z; Portsmouth, o.
Wilson, s; Petersburg, 2,
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. 10: Daytona. 2.
Bradentown, 8; st. Petersburg. /.
Orlando, Z; Tampa, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg, s. Charlotte, 2.
First game-Greenville, Z; Gastonia. 2,
Second game-Greenville, 8; Gastonia, o.
Macon, 4; Augusta, 3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville johnson City, rain.
Morristown, 4: Bristol, 8.
Greenville, d Kingsport, j.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Ra1ssa; Sstsssas-1sie e. Hifh j. fsist SaRs1is.
Greensboro. 4: Durham. 8.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Royal Athletic Club Is casting
about for games in the fifteen year
old calss according TO the manager.
at Franklin ASH. Call him after .
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
SECOND GAME.

Totals "a s24l Totals =. 80 IL %
Evening star., 1923-08-02

One of the best games of the sea
son was expected to take place in
the clash between the Kanawha
team and the Rosslyn Athletic Club
today at $50 o'clock on the latter 5
grounds
Evening star., 1923-08-02
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

observation-disclosures City, rain.
Morristown, 4: Bristol, 8.
Greenville, 4; Kingsport, J.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Arlington Athletic Club has called
off it's game scheduled for saturday
with Tenleytown Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Mohawk Athletic Club has Cancelled
it's game with the Southern Railway
nine today because of conflicting
dates The contest will be played in
the near future. however.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13
FARMER pUTMAN's PHILOSOPHY

The other day DR.. F. lie Roi Cooper
the noted rural engineering research
ist sez: "Dr. Putnam Che calls 'em
all Doctors, SOS they'll reply by equal
title,) what makes you look SO dis
tressed?"
'Dr. Cooper" l sez, "my annual re-
port"
"Oh," he sez, 81 know just how you
feel Doctor; it's a big job isn't it?"
81 don't know" sez I, 81 amt
never made none yet"
Every well Doctor Putnam" he
sez, ''let me give you your instruc-
tions. You take a specialists blank
and jot down more or less facts and
figgers on your activities, projects
and plans that you carried out or
purposed to carry out durin' the last
year. You put down what you did
or rather in your own language, what
you done with your time, if you done
it; how it was spent, if you spent it,
and when and where and what results
or failures, if any, succeeded from
your work.
"Most important of all, DIR. Put
nam is the question on the blank of
how many farms or farm houses have
been influenced to adopt your prac-
tices"
"Great goodness" I sez, 81 hope
none!"
"We're agreed on that. Further
more running your eye down the col
umn please answer in detail then how
many people you have influenced to
use. make, buy, borrow or steal kitch-
en- cabinets, vacuum cleaners, chicken
coops, tractors, road scrapers, safety
razors or other safety devices, dish
washers, halter straps, dust pans, ma
nure spreaders, coconut cakes, self
feeders, shoe scrapers, lawn mowers,
grindstones, radio receiving sets, bur-
lap aprons, flour sack novelties, pill
low cases, piano covers or other types
OF home made head gear, and so on
down the column. Have four copies
made, insert photographs of the
beautiful scenic spots of the state,
fold and seal carefully and the jobs
done and nobody's the wiser"
Thanks Doctor sez I, shave
seegar."
THoS. JEFFERSON PUTNAM,
Specialist in Rural Devilment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13
DISASTROUS FIRE

Last Monday about 1000 o'clock, in
the absence of all the family, a fire
started and totally destroyed the
home of A. G. Danielson. Cmore pop
ularly known as Cap. Danielson,) To-
Gated short distance south and
west of town. The two children were
at school and Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson
were in town doing some trading
The origin of the fire is not known
but the house burned to the ground
The building was frame struc
ture and the wind seemed to be II
favor of the fire all the time ant
there was no water to be had, so /
was not long before it was apparen
that nothing could be saved. A lit
tie insurance was carried, but no
comeasurate with the loss.
The Danielson family experience,
this same catastrophy about ten year
ago out in Oregon. The entire com
munity deeply sympathizes with TIL,
Danielson family in the great loss o
their home
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
IN RUN AWAY
Pitkin Miner.

Pitkin Miner.
Hugh Smith escaped from run
away Tuesday afternoon in mirac-
ulous manner, sustaining no injuries
to speak of.
He had started down the hill from
the Tennessee after lunch with his
four-horse team to get tank of wa
ter. He had just fed the horses and
had hung the nose bags on the limb
of tree. As he drove past these the
wheel horse nearest the tree SHE'D
at the bags Tapping in the wind
This started the leaders who in turn
scared at pile of lumber. However
Mr.. Smith spoke to his team and all
stopped. AS they halted the whiffie
trees on the lead team tapped against
their heels and board flying hit
them and away they went. They
jumped into pile of iron pipe and
this did not help matters any. The
big fours were now well started and
giving a lunge dragged Mr.. Smith
from the wagon before he had time
to brace himself. He was thrown un-
der the wheel of the heavy wagon
which passed c-er his shoulder.
The wheel horses were thrown
down and the leaders dragged the
wagon over them, breaking loose from
both the wagon and the other horses
They ran only short distance and
stopped. On picking Mr.. Smith up
it was found that he was practicable
unhurt and his first concern was for
his horses.
One of the big gray wheelers was
quite badly injured about the head,
having piece of wood run into his
nose from which he bled badly, and
it was feared he would bleed to death.
The wagon and harness was complete
ly demolished, but the other three
horses were not even scratched.
Mr.. Smith feels that he was indeed
lucky that he was not badly injured
or killed, and is thankful that his
fine big team did not receive any
worse injuries.
His son, Hugh, was on the wagon
with him, but before he could get to
his fathers assistance the ponies
were off to a fine start down the
steep, slippery hill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13
Hauling Water for Mining

The water needful for the running
of the compressor at the Tennessee
gave out this week, the, big spring
going almost dry.
However. Manager Robinson was
not to be stumped thus easily, and
Hugh Smith has been employed to
haul the necessary water, and work
has been going on without interrup-
tion on the sinking of the shaft
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13
Loses Aged Father
Pitkin Miner.

Mrs. d. c. Mason received a wire
Wednesday announcing the death of
her father which occurred at the FAM
lily home in st. Louis.
The old gentleman had reached the
ripe age of ninety-one years. The re-
mains will be brought to Pueblo for
interment beside his wife, who died
several years ago.
Mrs Mason's Pitkin friends extend
sincere sympathy to her in her sad
bereavement. She left the following
day for Pueblo to meet her brother
who is bringing the remains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13
Has Lease on Chloride

Claud Fry has secured lease on
the old Chloride from C. M. Carter
and began work this week.
This is one of the old time produc-
ers of the Gold Belt district and Mr..
Fry is quite confident that he will
open up some good pay ore in short
time.-Pitkin Miner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13

We can show you some beautiful
things in Christmas and New Year
cards, also fancy stationery for gifts.
Ask to see samples.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13
TURKEY SHOOT

A Turkey Shoot will be held at the
McDougal place, Wildwood Park, Dec,
3D. A fine lot of turkeys have been
secured. Come and get one for a
small sum.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13

Ranchmen-You need one Of our
books Of blank bills Of sale. Very
handy. Just like a check book. Ens
ables you to take bill Of sale Of any
animal right where you buy 1t. For
sale at either of our offices or any
bank in the county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13
REQUEST FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Western State College of Colorado,
Gunnison, Colorado, until noon, Jan.
l, 1924, for furnishing approximately
500 tons of bituminous mine run
steam coal for the period ending
Sept. l, 1924. Bid blanks and speci-
fications may be obtained upon appli-
cation to the Purchasing Agent,
Western State College of Colorado,
Gunnison, Colorado. 4S-2t 3p
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13

A subscription to this paper IL
worth far more than it costs. $500
for a full year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13

A luminous channel buoy which dis
appepared off the port of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, two years ago was
picked up on the west coast of
Australia. Currents carried it across
the South Atlantic and Indian oceans
halfway around the world.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13

A subscription to this paper is
worth far more than it costs, $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13

Scratch pads suitable for any pur-
pose at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13

Miss Norma Gribbin was over from
Gunnison for the Elk's charity ball.
Salida Mail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13

Miss Genevieve Wilson has re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Gunnison.-Salida Mail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-13

Recent reports are that Paonia has
fourteen inches of snow and Montrose
two feet. Gunnison has none. A pc
culiar world, this.