davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-22

Engineer Merle Dunlap Is again
working out of Gunnison.
Engineer Jarvis Edwards is again
at work after an attack of flu.
Mrs. C. W. Martin left Friday eve
ming to visit her parents in Denver.
Brakeman Frank Donaldson of
Montrose, was in Gunnison last Sun
day.
Carl Boehmer made business trip
to Denver, returning home Wednes-
day.
Arthur johnson of Lake City, was
business visitor in Gunnison this
week.
Mrs. ]. S. Ferris went to Alamosa
Tuesday to be with her mother who
is ILL.,
Mrs. C. T. Palmer and son Billy,
accompanied Mrs. Ed Lindsey to
Salda
Engineer Henry Knoll is running
the passenger while Engineer Hazel
hurst is off.
Mrs. o. S. Causey, who has been
very ill with the flu since Sunday, is
reported better.
L. B. Howard was another victim
of flu last week. However he is now
able to be about.
Engineer Earl Berryhill has been
laying off for the past two weeks on
account of sickness.
Norman Eells was a town visitor
this week He came in from his
ranch on Taylor river.
George Stevens left Monday for
Denver, where he will be employed
as chef in cafe there.
Engineer Chas. Hazelhurst made
a trip to Denver last week to see his
dentist and take in the sights.
Mrs Ed Lindsey came over from
Salida Monday to spend few days
with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Palmer.
Conductor Bert Gribbin, who has
been working out of Salida, came
over Monday for visit with home
folks.
Saturdays morning train was
stalled at Sapinero for eight hours,
owing to large snow slide in the
canon.
W. E. Dennis returned Friday from
Somerset, Delta, and vicinity, where
he spent few days looking over the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miller arrived
home Sunday after spending several
months in different parts of Iowa
and Michigan
Mrs Violet Mohan is confined to
her bed this week with the flu. She
is under the care of DIR. Russell and
is doing nicely.
John Ward and Joe David spent a
few days in Gunnison this week.
They came down from Baldwin Fri
day, returning Tuesday.
Brakeman James Mcmillan, wife
and baby are again in Gunnison.
They spent the winter in Cedaredge
with Mrs, McMillan's parents.
-
l. B. Howard went to Denver
Wednesday evening. He will stop
enroute in Salida for visit with his
little daughter Mamie Louise.
The rotary was sent to Crested
Butte Monday to open up the track.
Owing to the normal condition of the
engines the trip was made in two
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rising are the
happy parents of fine six-pound son
| who arrived at their home on Vir-
ginia avenue, at five o'clock Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs Cora Stewart who has been
spending the winter with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John England, will
leave for her home at Prescott, Ari-
zona, Wednesday.
Mrs. d. w. Richardson returned to
her home in Montrose Saturday, af-
ter spending the week with her hus-
band Engineer Richardson is run
ming the switch engine.
Mesdames J. NJ. Able and George
Hughes are anticipating a pleasant
visit with their mother, Mrs. Ange-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-22

We can quote you some very attrac-
tive prices on Job work now. Call or
phone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-22
Gunnison and Pitkin
Items culled From Gunnson Empire and Pitkin Miner
GUNNIsoN ITEMS

Engineer Merle Dunlap is again
working out of Gunnison.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
DEATH At 83 ENDS
60 YEARS. SERVICE
P. H. Sherwood in U. S. En-
pIoy Since Civil War-Re-
tirement Denied.

Philip H. Sherwood, eighty-three
years old. who served more than sixty
years In the employ Of the govern
ment, died yesterday at the home of
his sister, Miss Annie c. Sherwood,
zZo South Chester street, Baltimore
Funeral services will be held there
saturday morning, followed by mass
at st. Patrick's Church, Baltimore. and
lnterment in Greenmount cemetery.
MT sherwood was on duty as super
intenoent OF the District courthouse
until about three weeks ago. when he
went TO visit his sister. Efforts to
nave MIN placed on the retired list of
employees had been unsuccessful
Served In Navy.
After serving year in the Navy
ana IKE term in the lighthouse
service, Mr.. Sherwood was empIoyed
at the Washington navy yard for
more than twenty years. He was an
Rointed a fireman at the courthouse
Decemper :, 1884, and in 1907 was
building. - INC
In seeking to secure the retirement
or Mr.. Sherwood. Edgar c. SNYDER
Cnited states marshal, made appli-
cation to David Lynn, superintendent
oa the Capltol. under whose office the
courthouse comes. The justices of
the District Supreme Court Joined in
the application.
In the course of his letter. Marshal
Snyder said: Humanity, it seems tn
me, should prompt some such action
in his behalf. He has been a most
faithful servant, an honorabIy dis
charged sailor and soldier Of the
civil war
He is universally esteemed by the
members Of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia and all those
with whom he has come in contact.
1 have found him in every way trust
worthy, and 1 feel that / would not be
doing my duty if l did not urge upon
you some action looking to his re-
tirement"
Evening star., 1923-11-08
COMMISSIONS ISSUED
TO RESERVE OFFICERS
Captaincy in General Army Serv.
ice for Henry H. Chapman,
'1122 Spring Road.

Commissions in the Officers Re-
serve Corps of the Army have been
issued by the War Department to the
following named residents of this
city:
Henry II. Chapman, 1922 Spring
road, as captain in the general serv-
ice; William F. Hines. Home Life
building. as second lieutenant of in
fantry; Robert w. Imbrie, the Uni
versity Club, as major in the mill
tary intelligence division; Roy W
Keesee, 432 4th street northeast, as first
lieutenant of engineers; William l.
Mushake, 1919 Nichols avenue, as
second lieutenant in the field ar
tillery; Garrett o. Van Meter, 1941
Summit place northeast, first lieu
tenant in the Quartermaster Corps;
James j. Murphy, 1917 l. street. as
captain of engineers; John ]. Deane.
Washington barracks, as second lieu
tenant Of infantry; Raymond NJ
Dougherty. finance school. as cap
tain in finance department.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Seasons and
Women's Clothes
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

whenever season changes in the
temperate zones women begin to
have peculiar fever. Its chief symp-
tom is an Unsuitable craving for a
different kind of clothing. When
spring comes and the young mans
fancy ferments and the hens lay and
the birds sing new songs and the kit
tens gambol, the female of the human
species goes to certain places where
is the lure of millinery and paws over
hats; then, after a breathing spell, the
starts upon the chase of the dress
maker whom she hates, yet loves.
So of summer, autumn and winter
These each mean new clothes. Little
does the sun. as he wobbles to and
fro across the equator, realize the
peculiar effect of his eccentricity
upon the feminine makeup.
understand that ladies in the tor
not SO affected. In the one case they
wear the same new leaflets, and in
the other the same double thickness
of bearskin, the year round.
Personally. 1 enjoy the society Of
joy their dress talk.
There is sort of sweet earnest
ness about 1t. In their most extrava-
CANT expenditure there is such an air
Of bellicose reasonableness, their little
economies are so picturesque, their
explanations why this and that are
absolutely necessary, are so Alice in
Wonderlandish. and the whole per-
formance is SO utterly, deliciously
feminine that, to whomsoever 1t be that
loves women just because they're wom-
anish. as l do, it's cheap at half the
price.
OF course, men have no such nom
sense-have you a cigar about you?
After all, women dress more rea-
sonably than men. / have at times
been guilty of lecturing at Chautau-
quas. l was usually put ON the Mat
form at about o'clock in the after
Evening star., 1923-11-08

.ioen of an August day. That is the
Hofr when the sun is at it's hottest.
Then / would proceed to spellbind
<hes audience and receive for myself
3 ,eurkfsh bath at the same time. 1
lopced that the women before me
SUe4e usually dressed in shirt waists
a woman in a shirt waist is equivalent
mea, however. were not in their shirt
slecves, but carefully wrapped up in
shisk horse blankets, otherwise known
as coats, and there they sat and sweat
ed +, and listened while stood and
swsated and talked.
The women, GOD bless 'em. were en-
foysng themselves and thinking about
tinaner or their children. while 1 was
discussing the politics of Mars. At
East, they were, the only persons
crescent who had the physical oppor-
taI.ity to enjoy themselves.
BESIDES this, women think Of their
aoAhes. The purchase of a new dress
8 .an event. The whole neighbor-
Eosd is interested:
when man gets a new suit of
qothes he simply goes to the clothes
DEPOSITORY and says, give me that"
Z as just the same; as he had before
Gna that he will have next time, and
IL SIS the same that, every other man
Y mis- height and girth has.
6ne does not reed proof that men
rseter think of clothes. All one has
to do is to look At them.
Let the sun, therefore. roll around
a;na bring us the changing seasons.
&nd let the dear women at every
csl ange stick a new feather in their
hat or cut their skirts a different
They like it and we like them, no
matter what they do.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; con-
tinued cool: fresh northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
fresh northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; freezing temperature to-
night; rising temperature Friday.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, So; 8 pm.
y; IL midnight. 45; am, Al; am,
AZ; noon, Al.
Barometer--4 pm. 1864; 8 pm.
29.73; IL midnight, 29.78; 4 am, 29.S5;
8 am, 1898; noon, 29.97.
Highest temperature. 53.5. occurred
at l:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature. ALI, occurred at am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 60; lowest, 46.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, At; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic suIvey.)
Today-Low tide. 1:41 am. and 1:51
pm: high tide. 1926 am. and 7:49 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 2:32 am and
PAP pm; high tide, SIT am. and 8:39
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, GAP am; sun
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:43 am;
sun sets, pm.
Moon rises, 6:26 am; sets, 5:29 pm.
automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
P. ]. STEVENSON NAMED
TO PHILADELPHIA POST

Perry ]. Stevenson of Washington.
son of Dr. Hugh 7. Stevenson, pastor
Of the Bethany Baptist Church, was
today appointed manager Of the
Philadelphia office Of the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce,
Secretary Hoover announced.
The new manager recently re-
turned from johannesburg, South
Africa, where he was trade commits
sioner for the Department of Com
merce. He has been connected with
the bureau since his graduation
from Colgate College, in 1914, having
served in capacities of commercial
agent in the New York Office, COM
mercial agent and assistant manager
of the Chicago district office, chief
of the foreign service division and
trade commissioner at Johannes
burg.
Since his return to the United
States three months ago. Mr.. Steven
son had been travelling in the middle
west and east imparting information
concerning South Africa to busine 50
organizations. He was in South
Africa for three years.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
FOREIGN,
Is am, Greenwich time, today.
RITES FOR MRS. CRAIG
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Wife of Late Army Officer Died
Suddenly in California Last
Saturday.

Mrs. George Malin Craig, wife of
Army, we'll known in social and
Army circles in Washington, died
suddenly Saturday in San Francisco,
Calf. The body has been brought to
Washington and the funeral will be
held from st. Matthew'S Church to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, when
solemn requiem mass will be said
for the repose of the soul. The in
terment will be in Arlington national
cemetery, beside the body of her hus
band.
Mrs. Craig was the mother of Brig.
Gen. Malin Craig and Maj. Louis
Alec Craig. L. S. A, and Mrs. Harry
Howard Stout of New York city.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Dtaths.

WARREN. Tuesday, November 8. 1923. at her
residence. 1124 22d St. CECILIA WARREN,
beloved mother of William c. Johnson. sister
Of Mr.. Harry Ennis. Mrs. Lucy Lee. fu-
neral from Union Wesley A.. NJ. +. Zion
Church, 23rd and l. SITS. NV. Saturday, No
yember 10, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life November 6.
1928, at 1915 am, at his residence. Airing,
ton, Va, GEORGE WILLIAMS loving hus-
band OF Annie Williams devoted father OF
Charles w, Harry II. Williams and Alberta
Goodson. Funeral from Union Wesley A.
NJ. e. Zion Church. 23rd and SITS. NV.
Friday. November o. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited
WILLIAMSON. November T. 1923. at her
home in Chevy Chase. MARY Z. WILLIAM
son, mother Of Mrs. Sisbet Wright. SerF-
ices at Immangel Baptist Church Friday.
November 8, at IL am. IHterment at
London Park. Baltimore. =
Evening star., 1923-11-08
E. F. BRODERlCK DIES.
Well Known Restaurant Man Was
Native Of City.

Edward F. Broderick. we'll known
business man. died Tuesday at his resi-
dence. 926 23d street northwest, aged
forty-seven years Funeral services will
be held at the family home tomorrow
morning at s 80, to be followed by
solemn requiem mass at ST. Stephens
Catholic Church at o'clock Inrerment
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Broderick had spent all Of his
life here. He was engaged in the
restaurant business He was an active
member of the Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife. one daugh-
ter. Miss Frances. and one stepdaugh-
ter, Miss Constance Schneider.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES.

NEW YORK. November 8.-Dr.
John Clarkson Jay, civil war veteran
and great-grandson of former Chief
Justice John Jay, died today at the
age of seventy DIR. Jay was
widely known for his translations of
foreign medical works. He also was
one Of the pioneers in accepting and
developing Koch's discovery of the
tubercule- bacillus
Evening star., 1923-11-08
RITES FOR MRS T0RREY.
Bishop Freeman Of1ciates at
Chapel Services.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Ellen Torrey, wife Of Rev Arthur j.
Torrey, vicar of the Protestant Epis-
copal Chapel of the Epiphany, who
died Tuesday at the rectory, 230 18th
street southwest, were held this
morning at 8 o'clock at the chapel
The Rt Rev. James f. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, conducted the
ceremonies. assisted by Rev. r. l..
Wolvan, assistant rector of the
Church of the Epiphany. Preceding
the funeral services holy communion
was celebrated. The body will be
sent to North Adams. Mass. for in
terment.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
RITES FOR MRS. RUBEL.
Died of Injuries Received When
Struck by Auto.

Funeral services for Mrs Emma C.
Rubei. sixty-three years old, who
resui: Of injuries received when she
was ruck by an automobile, cross
ing !th street at H street northwest,
were held yesterday morning at the
undertaking establishment of Frank
Geier's Sons Co. The interment was in
Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Rubel was a native of New
York, but had resided in Washington
practically all of her life. She had
been a professional dancer in early
life. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter, Mrs. Eunice Glenn
mer.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
j. H. BANGS FUNERAL TODAY

.Fnneral services for John Howard
Fapgs, former official of the census
bs,reau. where he filled for a long
period the post of Supervisor. who
dec Tuesday last, were held this aft
efncon, at 2 O'Clock at the Colum-
bal Heights Christian Church. The
iLtdrment was in GIenwood cemetery.
., sEe is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Fannie ]. Bangs lnee Hines) and
three sons. II. Clifford. John E. and
Ralph H. Bangs.
.Aa a rule, what the heart longs for
tre,head and hands can accomplish.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

To those who in so many
ways showed to me many acts of kindness
and sympathy during the long and painful
illness and the subsequent death Of my dear
wife. Mrs. CELIA J. WILLIAMSON, who
1923, I wish to extend to each my sincere
thanks and appreciation. Very truly yours,
Evening star., 1923-11-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The annual dance OF the Kenneth
a. Nash Post, the American Legion.
IS to be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock, in the hall of nations, Hotel
Washington.
Bfookland Citixens' Association will
meet tomorrow, pm, at Temple
Hall.
owen p. Kellar will give exposition
OF Sunday school lesson tomorrow
<:45 pm, at Y. w. C. A, 1911 G street.
Columbia w. C. IT. u. will meet to-
morrow, 2 pm, with Mrs. S. H. Cum
bingham, 1886 Monroe street.
Emery-Eckington Parent-Teacher
Association will meet tomorrow, 8
pm, at Emery School. J. Watkins
Morse, speaker.
A dance under auspices of Catho-
ylic Women's Service Club, tomorrow.
pm, at Community House, COL E
street.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
Pleasant Lodge Hall, 14th and Ken
yon streets.
0uxiness Women's Council will meet
tomorrow in lecture room of Church
or the Covenant. Discussion of cur
rent events at pm.
A fashion show will be staged Mt
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. Hip
podrome, tomorrow by the Polly
annas, Blue Birds and Junior Ma
irons Club. Amphion Glee Club will
entertain.
Illustrated Travel Talk by Cove G.
Johnson, at Emmanuel Baptist Church
under auspices of the choir of the
church. Subject: "Homeward Bound,
or London, Liverpool and the ST. Law
renee"
The Juvenile Protective AssOcia-
tion will hold it's seventh annual
Evening star., 1923-11-08
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE Co,
STORAGE, PACKING AND SHIPPING.
Phone Potomac 6s2. 30 Florida Ave. NE.
CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURB
and pianos. Estimate cheerfuily given. Con-
yenient location. WESCHLER'S. 800 Pa. ave.
NV. Phone Main 1882.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

illustrated lecture, Around the
World With a Kodak" by Prof. Turin
B. Boone, to second-year class at Ma
tional University Law School, at S:45.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Col. S. c. Vestal, instructor at Army
War College. will address the 320th In
fantry Of the Organized Reserves, s 10
o'clock, in Graham building, 14th and b
streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

meeting tomorrow. pm, In gold
room of the Shoreham. Secretary
James j. Davis, Department of Labor,
will speak, and Louis A. Simon, presi-
dent of the board, will preside. All
interested invited.
WOmen's Alliance of All SOuis' Uni
tartan Church will meet tomorrow, s
pm. in Pierce Hall, 10th and Ear-
ward streets. Paul Lesh will speak
University Club; First ladies' night,
Saturday, 500 o'clock. Address by
Senator Smoot and musical program
featuring Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crandall
and William T. Pierson.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Women's Overseas Service League,
Washington unit, will meet. SIS, in
boardroom, District building. Miss
Lucille Atcherson will talk on Inter
national Relations" All overseas
women invited.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
University Club: First ladies' night.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

Chemical Society will meet, o'clock,
at Cosmos Club.
Columbia Road and 18th Street Busi-
ness Mems Association will meet, s
O'Clock, at Northwest Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Spanish American Atheneum will meet
at Franklin School, s o'clock
Evening star., 1923-11-08

The Juvenile Protective Associa-
Tion will hold its seventh annual
Evening star., 1923-11-08
FOUND.
LOST.

BOLT OF RIBBON. Phone Main 5174 Friday
before . O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

The annual dance OF the Kenneth
a. Nash Post, the American Legion,
Is to be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock, in the hall of nations, Hotel
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

BfoOkland Citixens' Association will
meet tomorrow, s pm, at Temple
Hall
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Owen p. kellar will give exposition
OF Sunday school lesson tomorrow,
t:45 pm, at Y. w. C. A, 1911 C street.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Business Women's Council will meet
tomorrow in lecture room of Church
or the Covenant. Discussion of cur
rent events at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Columbia w. C. II. u. will meet to-
morrow, 2 pm, with Mrs. S. H. Cum
1896 Monroe street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-22
IS Lrr1.. !. k4 cs;k.s R Re-
DAVID CORY

which all sorts Of idols were Tor sac,
and crowded with pilgrims 10 CRY
rags and princes and raJans a.
maenificent costumes. Monkeys Wers
in every alley and on every root ~ ~
one tried to snatch the little bunny
cap. but the big elephant pushed nlni
away with his trunk. a.s
In some of the most crowqeo
places there were cows feeding quiet
~ on offerings from those who pass
I'D by and some of the cows had gar
lands of flowers hung about their
By and by, the elephant came to
two men and q woman, lying race
downward, saying a prayer 70 cow,
and as he carefully walked over
them, they never moved.
"Are there other strange coun-
tries 2" whispered the little rabbit In
sThe bells of the temple are ring
Ing SO low,
The waters come down from the
mountains Of snow.
And over the desert, the caravan
crawls,
And the dying sun CLEANS on the
high palace walls.
Now, while I am swinging my
trunk to and fro. :.
Just think of the place where you'd
most like to go,
Then close your eyes tight ana
leave all to me,
And you will awake where you'd
most like to be-"
answered the elephant in a soft voice.
Pretty soon, the great big animal
reached up and taking hold of the
little rabbit. swung him around and
around. When he let so, away went
the bunny boy, through the air, on
and on, over high mountains and
deep valleys, across deserts and
oceans, forests and meadows until.
all of a sudden. he gently dropped
into the branches of a mulberry tree
in far off Japan. And In the next
story you shall hear what happened
after that.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-22
Maine Preparing
To Help Feed
German Children

Portland, Dec. 81, 1923-Mr. George
L. Crosman Of Portland. chairman of
the committee for Maine of the
American committee for relief Of
German children, returning to Port,
land this morning after a conference
with General Allen and others OF the
American committee in New York,
stated that the general opinion
throughout the country regarding the
feeding OF German children has been
very much cleared by the recent
statements Of Secretary Herbert
Hoover that, Apparently about &C.,
100000 bushels Of bread grains and
100000 tons Of fats and dairy pro-
duce" will be needed by the German
people this winter. Also that, while
the most constructive solution il the
creation of foreign commercial
credit for food supplics-this will rs-
quire time in any event" Mr.. Hoo
ver's statements, based upon the re.
port of c. E. Herring, u. S. CONNER
cial attache at Berlin makes 1t clear,
an General Allen has recently stated
that, I'm the present terrible situa-
ton, in which the lives Of millions Of
innocent children are involved, there
is available only one immediate en-.
preston of our humanitarian irnpuls-
es toward these hungry people, and