davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-28
Local and Personal

Monday.
Mr.. Causey was in town from Goth
Monday.
1obn ONeil came up from Gunnison
IN Saturdays train.
Mrs. Serafini was in from the ranch
saturday for the day.
d L.. Gladstone drove up from
,unnison Monday evening.
TONY Kocheyar drove in fine new
ar ON Sunday from Gunnison.
The C. C. McWilliams family were
IN town from Gunnison Sunday.
--
VIM. Powell of Rockvale, is now
leaving at Hillside Lake and ranch.
Mr.. Ruel Werner, school teacher at
Glacier, was a visitor in town Satur-
day. u
In Gunnison Saturday were Mrs.
Wm. johnson, Miss Ethel, and w. L.
johnson.
Mrs. Alex Campbell is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. G. v. Benson,
this week.
John Rozich and Mike Perko are
painting the outside of their building
on Main street.
Messrs. Spencer and Kreuger, of the
Forest Service, spent few days in
town last week. w.
Mrs. Herman Voss motored to Gum
nison Saturday to visit the eye spec
ialist DR.. Sapero..
Mrs. Jim Bazz came over from
Ouray last week to visit with rela-
tives for while.
Mrs. jackson Mooney came over
from Grand Junction last Saturday to
visit with relatives
Miss Mary Teak spent the week
end with her mother here, returning
to Gunnison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Genright, of
Hotchkiss were in our city the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Handy were
Gunnison visitors Sunday. John Blu
chanan was with them.
Miss Annie Hughes has returned
home from Gunnison where she at
tended school the past term.
The l. o. o. F. of Gunnison and
Crested Butte, have plans laid for a
big celebration at Almont on July 8
and A.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. James are en-
joying visit from relatives who
arrived last week from Oklahoma
and Pueblo.
Martin Verzuh is sporting a new
olds with California top which he
drove over home from Denver the
last of the week.
Messrs. Thurston Hatch and Ralph
Wright came up from Gunnison Sum-
day and have gone to work on the
breaker at Smith Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kuretich came
over from Canon City last week to
attend the wedding of Miss Rose Ku-
retich and Mr.. John Paste.
Mrs. Jane Richardson and chil5rer
came in Monday from Trinidad. They
Will spend the summer here with Mrs.
richardson's sister, Mrs. Laurence
Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuretich re-
turned Tuesday to their home in
canon City after having spent several
(eay IN our city with relatives and
friends.
W.T., and Mrs. Laurel Spann and
MISS Mildred, were business
S. .s'tofs in town Saturday. Miss Leona
seinoerg went home with them for
visit with Miss Mildred.
-
wednesday the Misses Ruby Head
,ey' Lillian McNeill. Mildred and Ra-
nona Miller, also Mrs. Fred Miller,
Ipen' II' the day with Mrs. Elizabeth
nail at the Bulkley mine.
~u,te crowd from here motored
~ ~ A,mont Saturday evening to enjoy
r ne aance. The Cowboys of Gunnison,
FINISHED the music and the manage
n1 "t luncheon at midnight. Every
One had fine time.
,..ee .hfee new members were initiated
n;s NO The Rebecca order Monday eve
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-28

A subscription 70 this paper u
worth far more than It costs. 500
for q full year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-28

John Benus arrived Monday from
Gunnison and went on up to Telcc
where ne will be employed at the
Endner saw mill for the summer
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-28

Inc new breaker at Smith Hill to
replace the one DESTROYED bv FIRE
some time since, is being rapidly re.
pulit. Quite force of men are en-
ployed on the same.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

all. And 1 shall be obliged If you'll
say nothing about my share in 1t, at
headquarters. T~hief-catching isn't
really in my line-I'm a motor-engi-
neer, and it might do me harm to
have 1t known / was wasting time on
things that aren't my business"
Inspector Arkwright gazed at Billy
dumbly. Arkwright was not a mar of
ungenerous instincts.
II call that a very remarkable
piece of work for an amateur" he
said ungrudgingly.
IL suppose I've set your mind at
rest, that I'd nothing to do with the
burglary myself You're not aching
to haul me off to the station house
any more? Or are you?"
Inspector Arkwright regarded Billy
thoughtfully.
NO" he replied quietly, "but there
are one or two points that have to be
cleared up yet"
Billy took some papers from a peck
etbook and handed them to Ark
wright.
eff you want information as to my
identity" he said, "you might look
through those"
The inspector did so. His usually
immobile face gave a twitch of sur
prise.
"Thank you. I'll keep these for the
present." he said, with a change of
manner. II will have a word with
you at the abbey, Mr.. Spencer, when
this business is off my hands"
"Tll be there" said Billy, with an
inward twinge Of anxiety.
Panke and the constable arrived,
carrying a gate between them, which
was taken into the cave. The pros
trate Jake was lifted onto it, and
borne out into the open.
"WaitI Set him down." said Ark
wright suddenly. He's safe, any
how. We've got to get the other one"
He turned to Billy. you've seen
nothing of her-the woman?"
Billy gave him a stare of undis-
guised amazement.
1.-THE woman?" he exclaimed.
Jake threw away the stub Of his
cigarette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

any OF Arkwright's queries. Billy
took the Vicomte by the arm, led him
outside, and drew a long breath.
SCOT a cigarette7" he said anx-
lously. II gave my list one to Jake"
Bertrand produced his case.
"But what a triumph !" he said with
a dazed air.
"It's not the sort l enjoy" replied
Billy, but 1 had to see 1t through"
The two inspectors emerged.
"Panke," said Arkwright, there's a
gate in the ~held-fence just up there,
l think. VIII you and Poison lift it
off its hinges and bring it here? We
must get the man out he can't walk"
He turned abruptly to Billy. And
now-will you explain, Mr.. S%pencerY'
Sure" said Billy. II believe you
know it was l who came across the
thieves on the night of the holdup,
and got knocked out. 1t seems to
have been taken for granted the pair
OF them made a getaway on their ma
chine, and likely were half across
England by morning. l wasn't so sure.
The case was important for me, too,
for it looked as if l was going to be
suspected.
81 happened to come across some
tracks of a cycle tire on the field
here; they were old and faint, but
they set me thinking. l wish I'd struck
them before. I'm used to following
trails-had a lot of experience in it.
Went to the place where the argu-
ment happened, up the lane, and made
out that the motorcycle, after the
scrap, came back along the road yon-
der. The tracks are there yet If
you've eyes to see them. l guess the
machine was half-crippled, and they
were driving it too hard. I made out
that it crashed again-a bad crash
that time. Do you follow meY'
YES" said the amazed Arku right,
"but how"
Here's a piece of the machine
found it on the road" said Billy,
banding him the scrap of metal. "The
tracks didn't go n So what BECAME
Of the machine? 1 found the tire
marks passing through a gateway into
the field.
"What did that say? That they
could wheel the machine, though they
couldn't drive it. Engine done up.
What would they do with it? Hide 1t.
80 nobody would know they didn't get
clear away. You'll find the machine,
u twin Indian, over in the old clay pit,
under some brushwoOd.
"What did the two of them do thenI
You can see by the tracks in the field
that one of them was dead lame. So
lame that he had to be carried or
dragged, half of the way. 1t u
have taken quite a while. They
couldn't be far off, and, to cut 1t short,
1 searched the pits through and found
Jake where he is. / didn't get wise
to it till now. He's got a leg so badly
sprained that a compound fracture
wouldn't have laid him up much more
thoroughly. And here you are, In
spector, just in the nick of time, as
the story-books say. Of course,
added Billy, you'd have found it out
yourself as soon as you got to work.
1 happened to be on the snot- that's
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

"Yes-Calamity KateI" said Ark
wright impatiently. Good Lord, man.,
can't you see she must be somewhere
here, too? She's been bringing him
food and water, and tending his leg
how else could he have lived there six
DAYS when he can't mover"
Great Christopher" said Billy. II
suppose you're right"
1.-THE prisoner refuses any informa-
ton. But I'll have the pair of Them"
said Arkwright grimly. e"
81 suggest" broke in Panke, who
was chatting at being thrust Into a sub
ordinate part, that we get this
man away as soon as possible, and
that two of us wait in the cave. The
woman probably visits it only at night,
and the next time she m with sup
plies, we shall get her"
"The weak point about that" e
piled Arkwright patronizingly, sis that
it's not certain she only comes al
night; this is a lonely place, and 1t
won't surprise me if she is close by.
She may have observed us already.
Wen search these pits thoroughly
first. There are half a dozen Of these
caves, and we'll go through them all.
Mr.. Spencer, I'll trouble you to remain
by the prisoner. Panke, you and the
constable try that cave opposite, and
I'll take this side"
Inspector Arkwright strobe forward
with stern determination.
"The bag is not complete" he said
grimly, ''till I've got that woman!"
CONTINUED Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

cycle is in the clay pit up the slope.
His leg is rather badly hurt"
"See If he's shamming," said Ark
wright briefly to Panke.
do I look as If l was shamming,
yeu gazabooi" growled Jake.
He certainly did not. Inspector
Arkwright put a question to him,
which Jake did not answer; nor did
he look at the inspector-his eyes
were fixed on Billy. Not a word of
reply would the captive vouchsafe to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS


Estate of Charles Ernest Picard, deceased
Pursuant to the order of Irving Fitch,
Surrogate of the County of Cape May
made on the tenth day of April, A. D. 1923,
on the application of the subscriber, ad-
ministrator of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within six months from the tenth day OF
April, A. D. 1923, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated April 10th, A. D. 1923.
BENJAMIN C. INGERSOLL,
Administrator
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
Copyngbf 1922 By Sidney Gosins
Continued From Last Week
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Xx.-Alexander and Geor-
gina become engaged. Lady Erythea, be-
lieving G%eorgina to be Lord Scroope's
daughter, is delighted.
CHAPTER XXI.-Bily and Aimee reach
an understanding as to their mutual love.
CHAPTER XXII.-A Scotland Yard Of
fetal arrives and demands to see Billy.
Aimee overhears him. Learning Billy's
whereabouts, the officer goes after him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
Everybody,s Wearing It.

Cuthbert-Pa, what is a family tie?
Father-Mine, l expect, for every
time l want it n of you kids is wear
Ing It'll
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
Stainless Surface to Steel.

The discovery of a process for the
electrodeposition Of chromium on any
metal article is reported from Shelf
field, England. 1t hinges in part on
the discovery of stainless steel, but
unlike previous discoveries along that
line. it deals with a surface treatment
Of the article only. 1t not only makes
the surface stainless and permits a
high polish to be put On it, but 1t is
said to be cheaper than ordinary stain
less steel In the production of large
articles. The surface of the treated
article Is very hard, and the deposit is
not likely to yea off. One of the diff
%culties, however. is to prevent strip
ping or peeling, which is often seen
In s~ilver-plated articles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10

a regular institution, and then pro-
ceeds about 1t, except its everyday ex-
istence.4 Nor does this apply to any
particular class. The cottage tea,
with its big loaf and It's thick black
liquor, Is just as much of an institu-
ton as is the cathedral tea, with a
delicate blend from China and thin
bread and butter. There is the same
warm and generous feeling ABBOTT 1t
as In the crispness of the failing leaf
and the pungent smell of its burning
and the glow of its flames against the
blue mist of the darkening afternoon"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10

Helen Hickman Of Muskogee, Okla,
Is discovering New York with her
mother and sister Mildred. The prize
winning Oklahoma beauty, In spite Of
the fact that she Is deaf, is talented
beyond most people. She sings, plays
piano and dances in a way that has
attracted the attention of theatrical
producers. She is taking in all con
certs and shows, and being an expert
in hearing through sound vibrations
as well as lip reading, she gets the
import of everything that is going on.
Miss Hickman owes her unusual de-
velopment to her mother who began
her training at the age of thirteen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
Quick Relief From Colds
Bears Emulsion Has Been Found a
Sure Remedy by Hundreds.

Colds are dangerous because very
often they develop into more serious
sickness. The system becomes weak
ened and the PATIENT is much more
liable to be the prey of consumption.
Fol- that reason it is highly important
to stop a cold as oon as possible and
to run no chances of graver conse
Quences.
There Is no remedy known that Is
more effective In breaking up coughs
and colds than Bears Emulsion. 1t
has been known to break up colds of
long duration, in cases where the pa
tient had despaired of relief.
Not only does Bears Emulsion stop
disagreeable colds but it is a great
aid in building up strength. People
who have become weak, rundown and
nervous find thGt 1t tones up the entire
body and helps them to put on weight
and to gain renewed health.
Bears Emulsion is made of natural
products and is pleasant and easy to
take. 1t can be secured from any of
the leading druggists or can be or
dered direct from the manufacturer
at S1.25 a bottle.
JOHN D. BEAR co.
froo rH,oaI Va
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10

A pound Of beans represents food
value Of 1000 calories.
The diameter of the giant star An
tsres Is about 4OO.cOO,00O miles.
On a crater of a snow-capped vol
canic mountain on Unalaska island
are sulphur deposits of 1900 tons.
A French scientist has claimed TO
have found organisms incased In am
her and to have brought them back
to life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
MUCH IN LITTLE

The word "pandemonium" was
coined by the poet Milton.
The first paper money in America
was issued In 1890.
BY inserting a new form Of mute,
the tones of the saxophone are almost
exactly initiated by the cornet.
Although the United States has six
times the railway mileage as Canada,
Canada mas more than twice the mile
age per capita.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
Peculiar Swimming Bird

The anhlnga-meaning "snaky' in
the original Portuguese native Of
semi-tropic America, is called a water
turkey" because of the resemblance
of its tail to a turkeys tail. 1t is also
called a "~snake-bird" because when it
swims, with Its long neck stretched
out Of the water, It looks like a
snake. 1t Isl equally at home diving
In the watet and sailing gracefully
Nigh w in the air. Sometimes II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
EnsIishman's Afternoon Tea.

Writes an Englishwoman: 1.-The
Frenchman dimes with mellowness
and JOY in living. The American thrills
by doing something differently. The
German expands under the influence
of opera with ham sandwiches. The
English love of Journalism makes tea
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
stevenson's View of Life.

Any one can carry his burden, how
ever heavy, till nightfall. Any n can
do his work, however hard, for one
day. Any one a live sweetly, pa
tiently, lovingly, purely, till the sun
goes down. And that is all that life
ever really means.-Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10

A collection of "Bolshevist art coli.
posed Of subjects which have been ap-
proved by the Soviets as representing
the truly proletarian in art and abso-
lutely untouched by the blighting fin
ger of capitalism is to be brought to
America and shown in the principal
cities. The Illustration shows Con
struction" by Rodshenko, a disciple
of the "co%nstructlonlst school, that
has sprung up in Russia since the rev.
olution.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
Say "Bayer" and Insist

Unless you see the name "Bayer' on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures of
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
%cuff.pmeIlera Had IDOLS.

Stone idols were used in the relig-
lous ceremonials of the prehistoric
cliff-dwellers Of Colorado, it has recent
ly been discovered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10

hunts its prey under water, Selling
fish with the serrated tip of its bill.
AT other times 1t wheels ~hawk-like
In the air, bouncing upon its prey
with the swift precision of a bullet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
JOHN D. BEAR co.

Clearbrook. Va.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
Costume Stuff.
n

"You say that is a costume pl;.y?"
ooh, yes. Laid in the quaint times
of 1900."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
Value of Regularity

Readers would be surprised to
know that in spite Of the constant
ding-donging of information about
the importance of everything which
pertains 70 the daily life of the in
FAINT far too many mothers say: 81
feed my baby every two hours, but
not observation-disclosures sometimes he
sleeps longer"
Can you imagine the. condition at
which our cast iron adult ston1achs
would speedily arrive II we ate at
any or all hours-jnst whenever
fancy dictated? Suppose we ate a
nice healthy meal calculated to fill
US up. One hour ~afterward being
still uncomfortable from too much
food, we might, II we were infants,
cry a little. Then some adoring
mother seeing US gnaw our fists in
agony would consult with all the rel
atives and learn that when babies
gnaw their fists that it is because
they are hungry. Give the poor lit
tie dear something more" says a
fond auntie, anyone can see that he
is just starving to death. Precious
lamb" So precious lamb gets an
other feeding and being young and
unsophisticated takes it. The result
is simple. Also it doesn't end here,
because having once fallen for this
pernictous advice about feeding the
baby every time he cries and gnaws
his fist, the mother continues, until
the only time when the baby isn't
being fed is the few short hours
when, exhausted, he falls asleep.
Then when the mother herself, ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22

Many housewives makes of dinner quite a function but
to breakfast they pay little heed.
We have always been taught that the way we start things
is Of the utmost Importance. AS the beginning SO will the
ending be, has been drilled into us from childhood. How
about the day, shouldn't we start that right? If we don't
how can we expect good humor, good work and good results
to be ours?
A hurriedly eaten breakfast, served on a soned cloth
thrown carelesly over the table and from odds and ends Of
dishes, saves time and energy. There is no question about
that. But does not one pay a high price for that saving when
one loses ones poise and acquires the nerves and digestion
of a dyspeptic from poorly served and hafmasticated food.
At breakfast there should be daintiness, good cheer,
brightness. Every normal person is hungry for dinner but
many people need their ~appetites coaxed a bit at breakfast.
What can better do this than dainty linen, shining silver,
attractive china and a well served orderly meal.
To add to its brightness don't forget a plant of some
kind for the table; something with bright colored flowers if
you can possibly get it. A small primrose or a bright cyclamen.
are both excellent breakfast plants, for the blossoms last
unfaded for so long.
Added to the cheer of the plant don't neglect to bring
all the good cheer of your disposition to the breakfast table
with you. Keep the conversation bright, cheerful and optl-
mistic. The rays of the sun may not shine IN your break
fast room, but if you radiate sunshine within then the day will
start right for all of you-you, hubby and the children. The
meal at the end of the day will be more successful, too,
if YOU start the day right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
O. P. Women to
Wage Campaign

TRENTON, March 22.-The wo.
men Of the Republican party will
urge the defeat OF every Republican
legislator who did moi stand by and
help get the bills through the legis-
lature in which New Jersey Womeu,g
Republican Club, the principal mes-
sure being the no night work for
women bill, signed yesterday by the
governor. The campaign againsl
the lawmakers who, in the opinion
Of the wornen Republicans, threw
the latter down, will begin today at
Jersey City, when the annual north
ern conference OF the Women's Re
publican Club will be held in tbs
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Edward Fishwick, of GieS
Ridge, legislative chairman OF the
organization will speak on 'sBroken
Party Pledges"
Among other speakers who viii
be at the meeting are: Former Az
seTnbiywoman Jennie G. Van Eess,
of Essex, author of the Van Ness
State Enforcement act which was
declared unconstitutional by th&
courts sometime ago; Mrs. G. McKfe
Milligan, Of Newark, editor OF the
New Jersey Republican oficiaT
spokesman for the Republican wo-
men and Mrs. Charles P. Eaton, OF
Jersey City. Republican State Conn
mitteewoman from Hudson county
The ONE state omn1itteen1ep
and the Republican county vics
chairwomen will give brief reports
at the meetings.
Mrs. Lillian F. Feickert. of Plaina
field, vice chairman of the Repubii
can State Committee, will preside
at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-22
History Club Has
Interesting Event

SEWAREN, March 22-The
Americanization meeting of the
Sewaren History Club held at the
home of the president, Mrs. w. II.
Tombs. yesterday like many other
meetings of this most popular or.
ganization, proved most beneficial
and enjoyable.
The meeting opened by all singing
America the Beautiful" the presi-
dent presiding at the piano. Mrs.
Won Emburg, ex-regent of Camp
M~iddlebrook Chapter of the D. a.
r., then read an article on Lin
coln,'sthe great commoner, in which
she brought out some facts and de-
tails of Lincoln's life seldom dealt
with in the average biographies of
this great statesman. The PRESIDENT
then introduced Rev. L. v. Busch
mann, pastor OF the First Presbyte-
rian church. Mr.. Buschmann took
as his subject Characterization"
Dividing his subject, as he said all
Presbyterian ministers did under
three topics:
/. What do we mean by Amerl-
canization?
2. Do we need A1lericanizstion ?
s. How shall Americanzation be