davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01
CATTLE GROWERS MEET

Gunnison Empire.
On Saturday at two p. M, the Cat
tie Growers Association held a meet
ing at the court house and took ac-
tion on several matters of interest.
Among other things w. L. Curtis
presented petition to the State
Tax Commission asking that body to
exert themselves to the utmost to de-
feat the efforts of the County Com
missioners to consumate the deal for
the west so feet of the Eastman gar
age at the present proposed price,
$1,000. This petition was unani-
mously signed, not only by members
of the Association but by number
of citizens who were in attendance
as visitors.
DIR. Ferris appeared and issued an
invitation to the Stockgrowers to join
the Commercial association and par
ticipate in it's doings The invitation
seemed to be appreciated though
one member voiced the view that the
Cattle Growers and ranchmen did
not feel much indebted to the mer.
chants, many of whom were quietly
if not actively assisting those who
seek to boost the taxes. This had di.
rect reference to several who had re.
fused to protest the garage purchase
when solicited so to do, by their com.
mittee.
A committee on resolutions was ap.
pointed to draw up resolutions or
some matters which were fully anc
freely discussed The resolutions are
printed herewith.
The stockmen are awakening tt
the fact that they must give more
attention to political matters II
taxes are to be kept within the limit
of endurance. No support whatevel
was given to any proposal that made
for higher taxes and it is clear to SCI
that efforts now incubating to pu
over another bond issue for schoo
purposes will not meet with the ap
proval of majority this time. While
the matter was not discussed or ever
mentioned, the sentiment showed
that proposals for new taxation will
be bitterly opposed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01
Total =
Inspection Fee Three Dollars


When loading his potatoes, Not
tingham had them inspected and they
we're pronounced No. potatoes. The
inspection fee was So. So,
1T COST NOTTINGHAM $45s,0s
TO SELL ONE CARLOAD OF POTA-
TOES FOR $458-55.
There were 3O,570 pounds of pota-
tees in that carload. Consumers paid
about 81 a hundred for those potatoes
or a total of $500.
Nottingham actually spent S45S.0S
SELLING one carload of potatoes for
which consumers paid $780, In other
words, exclusive of the cost of pro-
duction and hauling to the railroad
station, it cost S75S.0s to get one sin
gle carload of spuds from producer to
the table of the consumer.
AS a means of livelihood, which
looks the better-buncoing or raising
spuds.-Denver Post.
4.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01
Resolutions Passed by the GunnisoI
County StOckgr0wers' Association

Whereas: Representative Jewett
has introduced a bill, number 469,
the same being an act to prohibit
the grazing of sheep on cattle range
or cattle on sheep range and prescrib-
ing the penalty therefor;
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Gunnison County Stockgrowers Asso-
citation in meeting assembled this
oath day of February, 1923, that we
recommend the passage of this bill,
and authorize our Secretary to for
ward copy of the resolution to our
Representative, C. H. Cowan, and to
Lieutenant Governor Robert F. Rock
we'll.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01

Mrs. A. F. Decker is now visiting
friends in sunny California. She has
spent two weeks with Mrs. Frances
Burton, an old time resident of
Crested Butte, in San Francisco, and
is now at the Chas. Robinson home in
Sawtelle. Mrs Decker will have a
long visit with her son Will at Ban
ming, before returning to Montana
Apples for sale, free of worms. JON
athan, Rome Beauty, Sc; Ben Davis,
21ac pound Postage Paid.
WILL COWLEY, Crawford, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young were
in from the ranch Wednesday. Mr..
Young had all his teeth extracted,
DR.. Dram doing the work.
For Sale-One lot and 4-room
house; also l lot and small barn.
BARNEY SERAFINI.
March came in like a lamb and it
makes one wonder if March will be
as nice as February was.
-
Mrs. Esther Harley, who has been
visiting friends over the state, re-
turned home this week.
Mrs. Eric johnson was an outgoing
passenger on Wednesdays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01
20 YEARS AGO
Copied fresw the Files ss ths en-
msnnta3s Pilet


Ira Stoll returned Sunday from
Tercio.
Born-To the wife of Sam McWil-
liams on Sunday, boy.
Mrs. Andrew Alexander returned
Monday from visit to Gunnison.
Mrs. Ed Redmond returned last
Saturday from Fountain, Colorado.
F. E. Songer went to Gunnison last
Friday and returned on the following
day.
Clarence Jones has succeeded Ed
mond Lewis as messenger boy at the
depot.
Dave Kline is wintering in Hotch-
kiss and will return in the spring to
look after his mining claims in Red
we'll basin.
Division Sup't Thomas, of the C. F.
G 1. Co., came in Friday and remained
several days in discharge of his Off
cial duties.
Rev. ]. L. Read left for Denver on
Mondays train. He went to attend a
meeting of the State Home Mission
ary committee. H
Frank Cuthbert has been perma-
nently placed in the yard at Gunni-
son. Geo. Rusk has charge of the
switch engine here.
Following is the list of jurors
drawn from Crested Butte for the
April term of court: Herman Click,
John Ross, John McCosker.
Geo. Wilson is making extensive
Improvements upon the interior of
his saloon, which will add to the al
ready attractive appointments of his
place.
Mrs. David Williams arrived in
Crested Butte last week. She came
with her sister-in-law, Mrs Richard
Williams. She will remain for a
short visit.
Clarence Ross came down from the
Sylvanite yesterday. He will not re-
turn to work there as the high alti-
tude is not good for his health. Why
not try Sterling, Clarence?
Mrs F. Burton went to Gunnison
last week. She was accompanied by
her grandchild, Miss Efie Fraser,
whom she will send to her mother,
Mrs. Ray Burton, in California.
John Alternately and Mrs. Jennie
Fitzmaurice were married in Denver
last week, and will make Lafayette
their future home Their many
friends in Crested Butte wish them
we'll.
Mrs. W. E. Jarvis returned last
week from Salida. Mrs. Jarvis went
to Salida to visit her son, Fred, who
is in the hospital at that place, as
result of injuries received in the
accident on Marshall Pass last month.
The Elk Mountain Pilot, published
at Crested Butte, has again changed
hands, this time passing to S. c. Rob-
inson, a pioneer mining man of Gun
nison county Mr.. Robinson has been
mining in the northern part of the
county for many years and during
this time has brought in much capi-
tai for development. He has great
faith in the region he represents and
through his untiring efforts much
benefit has been derived. Some very
promising enterprises now being op-
Grated in the vicinity of Crested
Butte owe their existence to Mr..
Robinson. He is man of energy
and ability and believes in the de-
velopment of the country's resources.
Culled From the FILES Of the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01

| Saturdays train, returning Sunday.
Miss Fluke is enjoying a visit from
/ her brother who arrived Tuesday.
Charlie Hirdman and w. H. Soden
were in town Monday from the
Breaker.
Mrs. H. Cain and daughter, Miss
Thelma, returned Sunday from a trip
to Gunnison
Maurice Ramsey was up from Gun
nison during the week repairing tel
ephone lines.
There was no school on Thursday
afternoon or Friday. The children
enjoyed the vacation.
C. P. Cunningham departed Satur-
day for Canon City. He has been en-
ployed at Smith Mill.
John Kapushion received new
player piano from the Denver Music
company, on Tuesdays train.
Mrs Charlie Hirdman returned last
week from Gunnison and went on up
to her home at Smith Breaker.
Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Chester and baby
with Mrs. Obster's sister, returned
Saturday from trip to Bowie.
Thursday Misses Evelyn Miller, Sue
Stephenson, and Prof. Hatch went to
Gunnison to spend the weekend.
A. B. Arnold and W. N. Bailey came
in from the Bulkley Sunday evening,
remaining in town for several days.
The Fay Roberts family will oc-
cupy the McCosker house which was
vacated recently by Fred Dice and
family.
The weather during the week was
fine and merry crowds were skiing or
coasting most every afternoon and
evening.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Slo-
bodnik, on Saturday evening, Febru-
ary "a. baby girl. DIR. o. A. Dram
in attendance.
The Misses Carr and Clingensmith
of Hotchkiss, who are attending
school in Gunnison, spent the week.
end at the Morrow home here.
On account of there being no work
for the single men at Smith Hill at
present, several left Wednesday for
different points over the state
Chas. Roberts, brother of Ruben,
and who has been employed at the
Pershing mine for several months,
left Sunday for his home in Texas
The Guthries gave dance at Owl
Inn Saturday evening. A balloon
dance is to be given next Saturday
evening, four piece orchestra fur
nishing music
Several young ladies spent Sunday
with Mrs Hall at the Bulkley mine.
They weer the Misses Anna Paste,
Mary Teak, Josephine Gollowich,
Eva Mcintyre, and Florence Villotti.
Several loaded cars were derailed
near the Buckley switch Wednesday
at ~ O'clock Two hours later the
wrecking crew arrived from Gunni-
son and we received mail on Thurs
day afternoon.
Registered at the Elk Mountain
A Hotel the past week were: M. E.
Ramsey, Joe Harold, Roy Harold,
Gunnison; L. R. Morrison, Ray v.
Diehl, John d. O'Neal, Grand juno
ton; VIM. Houston, Terre Haute, Ind.
Five high school boys walked up to
Smith Hill, Thursday afternoon and
visited school. Mrs. Estes, the teach
er, appreciated their call. The boys
were Geo. Songer, Otho Steinberg,
Peter Gardiner, Elroy and Joseph
Miller.
AT the regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters, which was held on
Tuesday evening, February 20, two
new members were initiated into the
order They were the Misses Irene
Kerr and Ruby Headley. Delicious
refreshments were served during the
evening, several friends having been
invited. All report very enjoyable
time. The Pythian Sisters extend a
cordial invitation to all Pythian Sis
ters to visit them on Tuesday eve
nings at the regular hour of meeting
at the X of P. hall
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01

James Harris went to Gunnison on
Saturdays train, returning Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01

]. M. Page arrived home Sunday
from business trip to Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01
Local and Personal

Prof Heagney went to Denver last
Thursday, returning on Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01

Miss Fluke is enjoying a visit from
her brother who arrived Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-01

A Radio in your home unites you
with tho wide. wide world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-08
f. 6. S(hO(h'S Cash Grocery

All kinds of Fruits and Vegetables at
lowest prices. Premier line of Can
ned Goods. Complete National
Biscuit Line. Try Prince Snappy
Cheese.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
tnoVstttude,

Eruiss leave Isyrati,uds 10 man.
<vltOp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
MRS. J. MILLER
TELLS Of CAIN
Declares TanIac Overcame
Stomach Trouble, Restoring
Health, Strength and
Weight.

II nm now strong and happy and 30
about my houscwork singing. so |
think II Is only natural that | should
praise TMnlnc. since that Is wha, has
given me such splendid health" de-
clared Mrs. J. Miller, ll9 Johnston
Ave, kcarney. II. J.
"For n year before l started taking
Tnnlnc was simply in wrctchcd health
from stomach trouble and rundown
condition. My appetite left me. was
eating scarcely enough to keep going,
nnd was often SO weak ! could hardly
do any houscwork. My food often dis
agreed with me. and would have suf-
focating spells and heart pnlpitation
thnt nearly drove me frantic.
My mother had been helped won.
dcrfully by the Tanlnc treatment, and
when she advised me to take II l start
ed right In. II has built me up tivs
pounds, my digestion IL perfect, my
appetite splendid. and | Nm always
talking Tunlac now. 1t IL simply
grand"
Tanlnc Is sold by nll good drugHisth
Over 81 million bottles kold.-Advsr
tiscment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

are Of prime Importance In the selec.
ton and preparation OF the ground.
For example. the soil should he we'll
drA ined and at the same time II should
be capable Of holding sufficient
amount OF moisture for the needs OF
the bccts. Even the so-culled muck
soils vii! produce good be-ts II they
On the other hand. the loamy soils
Will sometimes produce very poor
crops II not well drained or II other.
wise Improperly handled by working
when too wet or too dry.
HnrdpHn soils should he avoided.
especially If they nre 10 nenr the sur
face Tint they will interfere with the
proper growth and development Of the
roots. Very porous or rrav"llS sub
soils which permit teaching viii not
give the best results with sugar b""'s
any more than with other crops.
The fcld selected should be reason
ably free OF weeds, ns "Ntr"m" foul.
ness OF ground adds very maternity
neld too, must be KEEP, IRE" Of weeds
II satisfactory results are TO b" OBJ
inln"d nj all.
other things being equal, nm aver.
axe temperature of 10 degrees i. dur
ipx the growing season, which IL usu'
ally from May % September, Inclusive.
will xiv" III. best results 50 FAR ns
the sugar content OF fhc b"c's Is ron
vcrne,i. win high temperature III:
sugar does not seem to form r"hdIly,
and II the temperature In too low In"
beets do not grow well and the ton
mage /. correspondence low. Spring
and fall temperatures. too, hns" much
TO do with the success or 'nIlur. of
heet culture.
esversbls fsr Sugar.
Cold nights and moderately warm
days In tll. latter part Of summer and
IN N. fnil are most favorable for the
storage pf sugar In the b"c's. tn"
.rsni danger from .Iirein" cold In the
'aIl II that the b~ets msy be frozen
the ground. Growers should hlm
~ srs sE.lr lss-,s out oi the yrOusd
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

iiiepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultur"N
Although well suited to the growing
Of sugar OeetS with respect TO climatic
and soil conditions Minnesota has
been among the more backward of the
producing states in extending It's acre
age. At present there is only one beet
sugar mill In the state. compared with
three in Iowa near the Minnesota line
and six in Wisconsin. Minnesota is
one Of the states where sugar beets
can be grown under humid conditions
farther west irrigation usually is nee.
essary.
In addition to the very important
factors Of soil and climate, the Ques-
tion Of labor and the availability OF II
sugar factory should receive careful
consideration in any locality where
beet growing on a commercial scale Is
contemplated. Sugar beets require an
unusual amount OF hand labor, as will
be seen from the following statements
with reference to the growing OF the
crop. The labor may be obtained
locally, but In most sugar beet areas
II Is necessary to import from other
sections Of the country. at least part
Of the required hand labor. The de
livery Of the beets at the mill in
wolves a consideration OF both the
wagon roads and the railroads. II
the wagon roads are good. beets may
be grown three or four miles from
the mill without making the cost Of
delivering excessive. As a rule It Is
not considered profitable to haul beets
by rail more than from 80 TO lOO
miles. depending upon condition.
Any Soil 10 Satisfactory.
Provided the climatic conditions
are favorable, any good soil II properly
drained. fertillxed and otherwise fitted
Ms seed and root bed will produce
satisfactory sugar beets. Sandy soils
and clay loans. however. are generally
regarded as the best soils. In general.
more depends upon the physical CON
ditiOn OF the soil and the way In which
It ia worked than upon Its strict clas-
sihcatiOn. The physical condition de-
pends upon a number Of factors which
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
CATARRH

CAtarrh 10 . Local disease greatly In.
1uenced by Constitutional conditions.
Halls CATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists Of An Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and tbs
Internal Medicine. = Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Bur-
faces and Assisis In Kidding your system
Of CatArrh.
Bold by druggists for over - Years.
=. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. o.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
\ FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure whss yes
know that the medicine you are sbost =
take 10 absolutely purs and contains -
harmful or habit producing drug.
Such . medicine 10 Dr.. kilmsr's SWAMI
Root. kidney. liver and bladder rsnsay.
The sams standard Of purity, stseas.h
and excellence 10 maintained In every bot.
sle Of Swamp. Root.
II is scientifically compounded fro.
vegetable herbs.
Il 10 not . stimulant and 10 tAkes il
teaspoonful dosss.
II 10 not recommended for svesy thing.
II 10 natures great helper In relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver aud bladder
troubles.
A swoSn statement Of purity 10 with
every bottle Of Dr. Kilmsr's swamp
Root.
II you seed . medicine. you should
have the hest. On ale At all drug stores
In bottles Of two sizes. medium and large.
However. II you wish Rnt 70 try this
sr-st preparation send ten cests 70 N.
kilmer I Co.. Binshamton. N. r.. for .
sample bottle. When writing BE- sure
snd msntioa this paper-Advsrtissme.t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

Unusual Combination.
1T mos allus takes Il very uncOm-
Don man." said Uncle Eben, ito show
common sense. e."-WaShingtOn Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

Good for Burns.
Equal quantities OF sweet oil and
lime water mixed is n splendid remedy
for burns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Don't Forge. cu.Ieura TaIeum

Don't Forget cvtIeura TaIevm
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face. skin. baby and dust.
Ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes xupernuOus. You may
rely on II because one Of tho Cuticurs
Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum),
25c each Observation-Disclosures
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Hone,

Hop. II n Pheasant acquaintance
Jut an unsafe friend not the man foi
your bunker, though h" may do for y
travelling compnnlDn,=Ii IiDlibur'on.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Wealth in the Mind, ,

Wealth in the Mind.
1t Is the mind that makes us rich
and happy. in what condition soevet
we are, and money signifies no more
to II than 1t does to the gods.-Seneca.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Ars~er KNOCK Al You, Don,

I'ny" your visions Of God. but Dc
,c"hd from your hons"top 10 snsw-f
.hn men who knock u your door
r. H Never.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Latin proverb.

An army Of stngs led by lion would
be more formidable than an army Vt
lions led by n stag.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

The average ugc of IOndoncrs has
Increased by two years during the last
decade.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
)dlsv Without Value.

An i,iler Is u watch that wants both
hands. nm useless II II goes M II Il
ri ndx.-COwpcr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
DetaIles completes de laexcursi6n

tedral donde Sc guardian infinidad de
objetos de arte de inestimabie valor,
y de una belleza historical, atisima
Hay una corona que una vez fu6
robada por el Presidente de Haiti,
quien luego la devo.vi6 a la Cathedral
porque una bruja lie dijo que esa reli-
qu.a era la causa de los continues ma
les que venia sufriendo su pueblo; vi
mos una peria del tamaiio de un hue
vo de paloma; un lagartiJo taslado en-
una esmera'da; orc, plata, piedras PEE
ciosas de todas classes, ofrecidas al Te-
soro de la Cathedral, por creyentes RI
cos caritativos, en- caidad de ex-
votos; hay un copon que parece un
sol y el cual fu6 regalado por Ell Pa
pa, cuyas vibrac;ones repercuten en-
nuestros oidos sin apagarse nunca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
Aumen.0 en- Peso IS Libras
Esta Muy Agradecido.

Ell seior L. R. Taylor de Willow
Bend. w. Va. escribe: s'Doy a uste-
des las gracias por el beneficio que
he rccibido con su medicina. No sola-
nente he recobrado mi salud, sino que
he aumentado en- peso 13 libras. Estoy
ahora tomando ell cuarto frasco de
Nuga-Tcne. Debo mi vida Nuga :
Tone por 10 tanto estoy muy agrade-
ella"
Nuestros lectores hallaran en- ell Nu-
ga-Tone un renedio inofensivo, eff
caz de buen sabor, que aumenta Ia
fuerza Y el vigor, devuelve el apetitc
fortifica rapidamente los nervios, la
sangre el cuerpo en- general. Pro
drca un sueno tranquilo Y reparador,
est mula el higado Y regula el esto-
mago los intestinos. Nuga-Tone es
garantizado dar satisfaction di-
nero devuelto. Vease la garantfa en
cada fTasco. Els recomendado,. garan-
tizado Sc vende en- todas las drogue-
rfas. 0 puede obtenerse directamente.
remitiendo $1.00 al National Labora-
tory, 1915 S. Wabash Ave-, CHICAGO
III. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
oTRA vEz

Despues del anterior bafio de bel e.
"a volvamos otra vez los festejos. Lo
reQuiere asf, Ell orden cronologico de
nuestras actividades en- Santo Do
mingo.
En- la noche del microbes, Sc ce-
lebro en- Ell hotel "Co on un gran
banQuete ofrecido por Ell Hon. Presi-
dente Vicini al Gobernador y su conf.
tiva. En- dicho acto pronunciaronse
muy felices palabras por Ell bienestar
de ambos paises. Sc brindo por la fe-
hcidad de Puerto Rico de Santo Do
mingo. FL Presidente lego un afectuo-
so y breve discurso alusivo al acto.
Mr.. Towner, interpzetado por ell sr.
Guerra, improviso unos cuantos para
fos, inpregnados de tai sutileza sin
ceridad, que mas que un SrEACIa, pa
recia una bella cronica de Gomez Ca
rrillo.
Despues del banquete IA sa a del ho-
tel Sc convirtio en- IN 10 sa on de
bale, w.. ihasta los primesos fulgo-
res de la aurora!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
DON MIGUEL SUCH

He aqui I'm hombrc que va cam no
tie MERCER una q tatua Tai veg dos
pues santo Domingo tambieu sabe srre
ciar los esfuerzos que Sc hacsn Y Ell
senior Sueh, invitaneo las autoridsdes
de ga que vengan Puerto Rico ea
el "cathsrine'' Ir.o IS acaso, la iui.
,iac'on de "a mas defnit va campana
nc acSrca1niento intercambio entire am
bos paises7
For eta pregunta. cuya contestacio /
afrma-jva esta'la en- nuestros labios
Ell MUNDc; da al sefior su.h las mas
txpresivas gracias por Ia rarte cue ,e
toca. esperando que como ell propio doa
Mirvrl ms 10. nuestros bermanos de
a bella Anti'la vergan pronto a vii
tarnoa
Fs IN nuevo ~nso de acarcamiento
de cuya roalizae ion 500 podran vana-
f-soriarso Ia Full Insu'a~ Ti-e Inc. =,
= II manager don Miguel svch.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
EN- Ell ..FAusTo,,

Ell dnefio del hotel 'Fausto'' que
es un conocido e,emento portorrique-
no obsequi6 los visitantes con un
champagne D'honneur'' en- la amplia
y hermosa terraza de su establecimien-
to.
Durante este acto Ell decano de la
prensa de Santo Domingo, Sr. Nolazco,
lego un breve discurso' dando la bien-
venida nuestra gente en- nombre de
sus colegas dominicanos. FL Sr. Bar
cello contest6 al sr. o'azco. FL senior
Max Garridc, habl6 1uego, en- represen-
taci6n de la juventud Intellectual do
minicana. A este contest6le ell Presiden
te de la Camara, Sr. Guerra Mondra-
gon. Para cerrar, hizo uso de "a pa
labra Ell Gobernador Towner, quien
ternin6 su discurso, exclamando, en-
castellano: ''iViva la Repnblica de
santo Domingo!"
Las frases del Gobernador fueron
acogidas con una calurosa saliva de
aplausos.