davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25

Alu neld their regular
meeting Thursday, Oct, IS. at tho
nome OF Mrs. G. v Benson Mrs Raj
Iey being assisting hostess Fopr+oan
LADIES were present to whom was
served delicious luncheon The To-
oies were busy sewing upon articIos
ior the bazaar to be held about De-
cemner 9th, If anyone cares to give
material or articles for the bazaar
ohe ladies will gladly receive if AZ
ter the sewing a business meetina
was held in which Mrs. F. E. songer
president and Mrs, VIM, Nash vice.
president, resigned Mrs. VIM. Crit
nuns was nominated and elected
president, Mrs. Alexander. vice-nres
ident. The next meeting is to ba
heid at the Elk Mt House. Mrs Gutb-
rie Will be hostess and Mrs Byrd as
sisting.
Quests at the Elk Mt, House this
week are: John O'Neal, Montrose.
Tom Finch, Y. Y. Clark, A. M. Halder,
man. NJ M. Ewing, Denver; Dick
MOON T. j. Hurley, Gunnison; E. T.
Ralph Somerset; John Barron, R, C.
Roberts, I. A. Owens, Smith Hill; IT..
WIN Allen, Circleville. Utah; C. M
Hughett, A. ]. Dervar, Pueblo; Nett
Seteto.
The invitation dance given at the
Elk Mt, House Saturday evening was
as all dances are when given at the
motel, huge success. Music was fur
nished by the Princess theatre orches-
ira. A delicious luncheon was served
at midnight Everybody had splen-
did time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman and Mrs,
Craig were enroute to Lake City
when their car turned over. Mrs.
Craig, mother of Mrs. Foreman. was
the only one suffering injuries. The
Others escaped with just few
scratches.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphey and
Rosalee left Wednesday, the oath for
Montezuma, where Mr.. Murphy has
secured employment. Miss Florence
Schoy and Eugene Schoy have decided
to stay in Crested Butte for the win
ter.
Mrs, Fred Gulliford, Mrs. Butler
and Mrs Mary Bailey crossed over to
the Ruggero ranch on the Muddy Mon
day, They hope to bring Mrs. Felix
Ruggero and children back with them.
Quite snow storm visited our city
Monday night 1t continued through
out Tuesday. Not long now until we
will have snow that will stay all the
winter through.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25


"It did not come in it's old time
way this year. There were no storm
tones in the softened air; no piping
of winters old out rider, the wind,
was heard; the frost had scared but
half the leaves, and the hunter moon
smiled down as placidly as did the
harvest moon two months ago. Even
yet the housewife was fighting the
flies, and the confused, migratory
birds were as often flying north as
south, The herdsmen still watched
their focks in the hills, for why come
away before one signal of the
storms approach had been flung
out; before there was a sign in the
air, before one black banner had been
unfurled upon the sky. So the stars
shone brightly all the night through,
and only disappeared in the warmer
glow of the morn, and thus the morn
ings and evenings succeeded each
other, and the earth, scared and
dumb, waited as the aged wait for
their change. So week after week
went by, until there came an evening
in which few clouds fanked the set
ting sun, and by the contrast which
they made, gave fuller glory to the
gold and purple of the sunset. They
hung there in the west when the
black-panoplied night descended, but
they carried no suspicion of approach
ing change for there was not men
ace in sky or air or upon the earth.
So as families gathered around their
hearths they talked of the intolerable
dust; of the sickness which attends
upon such mild autumn weather, and
wondered if, indeed the winter had
not forgotten us up on his glittering
throne in the far North. But when
the morning came the winter was
here. 1t had come to the earth as
death comes to the tired man, softly
in his sleep, and those who go to
wake him recoil to find the motion
less limbs and the pallid brow With
out noise the world had been wrapped
in the white winding sheet, and all
the sky had put on mourning vest
ments, The mist had hid the hills
from sight and the winds that came
whirling down from the North were
hoarse and cold The voices of the
streams had grown soft and low; the
tread of marching men was muffied,
the air refused to carry away the
smoke; early the urchins gave the
stranger welcome and sedate people
as they threw back the blinds and
looked out, exclaimed: why, winter
| has comet"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25
Junior Notes

What about High School Hallow-
cen party this year. We have up to
date not received any invitations.
Wake up, Seniors.
Our class hopes to be well repre-
sented at the foot ball game between
Mines Varsity and Western at Gunni-
son Saturday, November II.
The American History class is stu
dying about the Revolutionary war.
The maps have been used in connec-
tion with this work and have been a
help,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25
allow Cleared the Mill of Rats"
BY j. Tucker. II. /,

"As night watchman believe have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
wouldn't dare go near them. Got
$1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of 6
weeks cleared them all out Killed
them by the score every night. Guess
the rest got scared away I'll never
be without RAT SNAP" Three sizes,
35c, 65c, SIPS, Sold and guaranteed
by Dr. A. Taylor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25
CATARRH

catarrh IS a Local disease greaty III
e,,anond bv Constitutional conditions.
'Ifhi Halls cATARRH SIh MEDiGiNEo HiIss EoSiek SGhs
ssts Of an Ointment ntnieaiioh Telfh sVes and the
KelleI podieine. a Tonic, which acts
ibrenTb ihrefna' the Blood on the Mucous sur,
snroas tncos and assists in Kidding your system
Of Catarrha; ha;,,,eeists for over 40 Years.
Soid gheney q Co., Toledo, o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25
+, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, Oct. 15, 1928.
At regular meeting of the town
board on the above date the following
officers were present: Mayor Welch;
Trustees Nemanic, Slobodnick, Snyder
and Xrizmanich; absent, Mulch and
Bear
Bills read and allowed as follows:
B, Snyder, quarter 9-3O-23 IS 1850
w. S. Rubber Co., Jacket Fire
bOSe Zofoo
C. B. Hdw. Co., supplies -- 2687
Andrew Gardiner, da labor 400
James Gardiner, ! da labor 400
Paul Panion, da labor -- 14OO
Moved by Slobodnick. seconded by
Krizmanich that bills be paid, ayes all.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read.
Moved by Nemanic, seconded by
Slobodnick that the mill levy be
raised one mill, namely, from 121a to
13la mills for the purpose of repair
ing and painting City hall and i'm
provement of streets. ~
The board adjourned ON motion of
Slobodnick, seconded by Panion
JOHN L. BYOUCK, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25
Senior Notes

Our senior class is we'll balanced
this year as Edward Holmes, former
junior, now being classified as a sem
ior, brings the number of boys up to
three, even with the number of girls,
Last Friday Mr.. Heagney selected
some of the senior boys along with a
few of the worthy junior boys and
sand papered the new Chemistry ta-
BILE. On Saturday Mr.. Heagney paint
ed it.
The High School is planning on at
tending the foot ball game in Gunni-
son Saturday between School of Mines
and Gunnison. But from the looks
of the weather at present it looks
doubtful
The Freshmen this year think that
they can get along in their school
work and business matters without
organization; but take it from the
wise old senior class and put the best
fellow at the head of your class
Heard of Junior class:-Mr Hatch
was giving a series of lectures to his
English III class, and announced that
the next morning he would speak on
Liars" and advised them to read in
advance the sixth act of Shakespeare
Tempest. The next morning he
arose and asked how many had read
the act he had suggested; many hands
were raised. Now" he said. "you
are the very ones want to talk to-
there isn't any,"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25
at Looked Like n Battlefield In
Europe" Said Mr.. c. Dmster.

WAS staying at hotel in a small
Pennsylvania town. Early one morn
ing went to the stable to hire rig
and was shown a pile of dead rats
killed with RAT-SNAP the night be-
fore. Looked like battlefield in
Europe" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, S1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by DR.. A. Taylor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Dave Watkins has been con-
fined to her bed the past few days,
due to ptomaine poisoning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25
Local and Personal

III
Mrs. Joe Yoklavich, also Mrs Chas.
Flaming have been on the sick list
the past week.
Henry Yanders is now busy repair
inc and repainting the belfry and
ro0f of the U, C. church.
Mrs. Dave Watkins has been con-
fined to her bed the past few days,
due to ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. George Schaffer has taken the
Murphy boarding house and started
,sring meals Tuesday the 10th.
FOR SALE-.1917 model StudebaLer
in good condition, recently over
b,uled. $3.50. See JOE ARNOTT.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Morrow mo-
tOred to Gunnison Saturday and while
there purchased some new furniture.
-
The repairs on the U, C. church
steeple on which Mr.. Henry Yanders
50 kindly donated his services, are
finished.
The four-year-old son of Orrin
Kurtz who was formerly resident
Of Crested Butte, is seriously ill at
Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson Turner have
moved into town from their ranch.
They are staying in one of the Baz-
zat houses.
Tom Taylor and family who have
been visiting relatives in Limon, for
the past week, returned home Satur-
day evening.
Frank Short, Tony Bear, Quinto
Carmino, and Mike Church, departed
for Salida Sunday morning, returning
home Tuesday,
Annie Arnott and Arlo Morrow
took Cora Bell Bruins back to Gunni-
son Sunday evening, after her weeks
vacation in this city.
Miss Irene Kerr and Thelma Cain
also Loring Cain motored to Gunnison
Saturday evening. They returned
home Sunday evening,
Martin Byouok, better known as
"Teny" Byouck, left Saturday for Sc
attic, Washington, where he expects
to stay for the winter.
Nr, and Mrs. Louis Macklin of Gun
nson, spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs, w. W. Tinsley. Mr.. Macklin
is Mrs. Tinsleys brother
-
Mrs, Pressler of Baldwin, who has
been ill for some time and who has
been attended by one of our local
physicians, died Sunday evening.
James Gardiner returned home Sat
urday He has been attending the
meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
order of Rebekah, at Fl Collins.
Pure Extracted Honey, S5.75 per s.
gallon can delivered in Gunnison
County. w. S. PICKETT,
Cedaredge, Colo.
Crested Butte was practically de-
serted last Sunday. 1t being one of
few Sundays of the season in which
delightful weather has been enjoyed.
Alice Work, who is attending school
at Gunnison, and who has been visit
ing Leona Steinberg during her va
cation last week, returned to Gunni-
son Sunday.
Among those who spent Sunday in
Gunnison were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mccormick, Mr., and Mrs. Emmet
Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphey and
John ONeil.
Dr. and Mrs, j. S. Afford, Mr.. and
MIS- L, G. Espey, also Mrs. Cain and
Mr. Jas. Tyson went to San Luis val
uuck hunting Saturday, returning
sunday evening.
Dr Rockefeller came up from Gun
nfson Monday, returning with his
patent, Horace Fisher, who under
went an operation at DIR. Affords hos
pltal a week ago.
Miss Martha Maxon, sister of Mrs.
zoe bush, recently returned from Lit
.eton' where she has been SASiting
her mother and was initiated into
uie Rebekah lodge Monday evening.
scarlet fever has started in town.
however, one case, that of the small
E'rl Of Pete Markovitch, is the only
one reported, We sincerely hope that
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25
THE SNOW STORM

The following exquisite bit of word
painting, a prose poem in facts Is
from an old copy of the Salt Lake
Tribune, handed us by Sprigg Shack
leford. 1t was written many years
ago by Judge C. C. Goodwin, account
ed one of the ablest editorial writers
of the west.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25

Henry Yanders is now busy repair
inc and repainting the belfry and
,,6f of the U, C. church.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25

Mrs. George Schaffer has taken the
Murphy boarding house and started
.sying meals Tuesday the 10Th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Joe Yoklavich, also Mrs. Chas.
Fleming have been on the sick list
the past week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25

Scratch pads suitable for any pur'
pose at this office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25

FOR sALE-.1917 model StudebaLer
in good condition, recently over
hauled. $3.50. See JOE ARNOTT.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Morrow mo-
tOred to Gunnison Saturday and while
there purchased some new furniture.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25

=, Invitations have been received for
He Odd Fellows and Rebekahs' Hal
lo"e'en masquerade ball to be given
:, - une hotel Saturday, Oct. q. The
'ocal orchestra will furnish the mu-
SIC "A good time is anticipated,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-25

The repairs on the U, C. church
,teeple on which Mr.. Henry Yander.
50 kindly donated his services, are
finished.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

large shovels, with capacity of two
thousand yards per day.
E. M. Richards was a visitor at his
home in Iron Mountain over Christ
mas.
Frank Ryan, of the John Marsch
company, spent Christmas in Mil
waukee.
Marcus Lee Walters visiter Sunday
with his brother, Orville, at the Han
cock hospital.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28

L'Anse is now in my hands for col
lection. I will be at my home every
day of the week from 800 to 11:00 in
the morning and from 200 to $500
each afternoon, for the purpose Of
collecting taxes. A fee Of 10 will be
charged up to January 10, 1924.
Miss Mary Frenette,
l1-3O-f Township Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Baraga Country Ma
etional Bank of ,L'Anse, Michigan, for
the election Of directors for the ensu-
ing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
be presented, will be held at its bank.
ing house, in the village of L'Anse,
on Tuesday, the 9th day of January,
1924. The polls will be open from 10
a. m. to IL m.
Euclid S. LeDuc, Cashier.
L'Anse, Michigan, Dec. IA, 1928.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
NOTICE

The tax roll for the Township Of
Baraga is now completed and l will
be in my Office in the Chapel House
on Wednesdays and Fridays between
900 and 500 o'clock to collect the
taxes due. After January 10, 1924,
fee of 40 will be charged.
Arvid johnson,
12-21-f Treasurer Baraga Twp.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28


As in Calumet as
,nola's mother.
ms Of Detroit ar
ay to spend the holi-
Of his sisters, Mrs. Mi
fand Mrs. Arthur Cote.
nne Ellison left last Friday
Iome in Ishpeming.
nigh school faculty entertained
.upils of their rooms last Friday.
diss Grenafore Westphal returned
Ast Friday from Ypsilanti, where she
is student of the Normal, to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth and son
Ted visited the first Of the week with
relatives in Crystal Falls.
Hans Tollefson returned last week
Thursday from Minneapolis to visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
ion TOllefson.
Mrs. Cornelius Schultz and sister,
AIDA Johnson, were Houghton shop
pers last Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Nolan and Miss Jack
son attended the school exercises last
Friday at the Summit school.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Cottenbacker
and Mrs. Hattler Of Trout Creek ar
rived last Saturday and are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellmer and children
and David Spruce of Zeba motored to
Houghton last Friday.
Mike Bowers returned Wednesday
from Bergland, where he visited a,
his home over Christmas.
Arthur Tollefson is spending the
week visiting with friend at Mu.
nising.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leameaux anc
children are visiting this week in
Odanah, Wis.
Charles Eckholm returned Wednes.
day from his old home town, Niagara
Wis.
John Marsch, Inc, railroad con.
tractors, this week received brand
new steam shovel which will be usec
On construction work. 1t is one Of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-28
NOTICE

The tax roll for the township Of
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
W. F. BROOKS IGNORED.

William F. Brooks of this city. chairman of the park board, who Is engaged in architectural work in Hartford, has been named a council Tor Of the Hartford Engineers club, an organization of more than 400 persons within radius of 20 miles from Hartford who are interested in engineering The organization is headed by Hiram Percy Maxim.
 The organization meeting of the club was held last night at the Hart. ford Electric Light hall with about 200 in attendance, including about Is New Britainites. A constitution was accepted and it was voted to hold the charter open for one week, after which an initiation fee will be charged.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
NOTE TO RUSSIA SEEMS REALLY AN ULTIMATUM
Gives SOviets Ten Days to Comply British Labor Strongly Opposed
 Text of Message.


 By The Associated Press.
 London, May 9.---It is expected that not the least important result of the British note to Moscow will be its reaction on labor here. Even before the publication of the text which showed much more wig orous phrasing than had been antici- pated the labor party, the commun- ists and spokesmen of the parliament tary labor party, let it be known that they would regard as deplorable a cancellation of trade relations with Russia.
 The Daily Herald prints an article signed by the papers diplomatic cor respondent, who says that the policy dictating the note was the exact par allel of Austrias attitude toward Serbia in 1914. The object" says the writer, was the same-to cause a rupture, which was the cause of the war"
 The note serves notice on the Mos COW government that Great Britain will feel herself free from the obli- gations of the trade agreement in the event that Russia within ten day does not: Q Offer satisfactory assurances concerning propaganIa: (2) Admit her liability for the Various offenses committed against British subjects and ships or proper compensation; (9 Withdraw unequivocally her re- ply to the notes submitted by Great Britain in protest against the recent religious prosecution in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
DEMAND DEPORTATION.
Fascist at Lausanne Take Action
 Against Russian Delegate.
'y The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Lausanne. May 9.--A committee of fascist issued a statement today as- serting that M. Norovsky. Russian emissary to the Near East conference must be deported because of his &C., cusation that the Swiss government had acted unfairly and partially in preventing Russian courier from reaching Switzerland
 The statement adds that the Lau- same fascist are adequately armed and that everything is ready to en- able them to deal with M. Vorovsky unless he leaves of his own accord,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Canadian Beaten

Another incident that famed tho flame of indignation here. occurred Monday night when a Canadian mer
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

appointments unless there was com- polling reason and no such reason he said entered this case. He belittled newspaper reports to the effect there would be opposition to the nomina- tiOn
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
SENATE INSISTS
 ON WOMEN JURORS
(Continued From First Page).
Appropriations Passed.


 The second section of the budge till reported by the appropriation. committee passed the house today after being amended. It carries z total of sS,4S6,192 of appropriations
 The senate this afternoon confirmed the governors nomination of Eio Watrous and Arthur Chambers to be judges of the city court in New Haven.
 In view of the fact that the char ter of New Haven does not require confirmation by secret ballot the action was by viva voce vote, and no opposition was heard. Senator Bakewell spoke in favor oi followed.
 Two Executive Vetoes l Governor Templeton sent two veto messages to the house on highway measures. One message vetoed the bill for construction of highway from Holland through Ellington and Stafford The other vetoed the bill for a trunk highway between Norwich and Hadlyme.
 The house reconsidered it's action on passing the bills and had them tabled and ordered the veto messages printed in the journal.
 Concerning the Ellington highway bill the governor in his veto message said:
 Road Not Needed
 This projected highway affords access to Crystal lake. but apparently has little or no other justification. The expense to the state would be about s130,000 The persons served would he chiefly those who go to the lake in the summer and it seems to me that they can, without difficulty reach there by other ways.
 II cannot believe the public neces- sity calls for this expenditure. Even if the cost would not fall on this gen eral assembly, In my judgment we should not impose this heavy burden on future assembly nor pass the ul innate question of decision to the 1 highway commissioner"
 Half Million Too Much ..l On the Hadlyme Norwich road bill the governor said:
 This highway called for by this bill would cost the state about s500,- GOO. It would traverse one of the most sparsely settled districts of the state The great expenditure it seems to me is not justified by public neces- sity."
 PeasIey Turned Down
 The senate declined today to con- firm the governors nomination of fudge Frederick M. Peasley to be a judge of the superior court to sue ,eed Judge James H. Webb when the alter is retired next year by reason If age limitation. The vote was 1s against confirmation and IA for, the needed number to confirm being IT. The vote was by ballot.
 Els Defends Name
 Senator Els in making the favor Ible report said the judiciary com nittee was unanimous in approval Ie appealed for confirmation Of udge Peasley as man of high char eter, high professional ability and gainst whom nothing had been said : t the hearings. He also declared that , was an established custom in this , tate not to interfere with executive |
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.

Rome, May 9.-Dispatches received here today say the eruption of Mount Etna, in Sicily. is becoming more Tio- lent. The flow of lava on the south east side has ceased but on the north west it has become greater and is accompanied by the eruption of stones and vast tongues of flame The spectacle at night is magnificent.