davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18


Mike Wefch went to Gunnison on
last Tuesdays train.
John Arnott was an outgoing pas
senger on Fridays train.
Mrs. Soderlind was visitor in
town Monday from Smith Hill.
mo eastern mair' is an almost
everyday occurance these days.
w. H. Whalen and Roger Nelson
were arrivals from Gunnison Satur-
day.
Mrs. Charlie Hirdman and little
Gladys May went down to Gunnison
Monday.
Isadore De Wilde returned Sunday
from trip to Delta, going on up to
Smith Hill on Monday morning.
Those who missed MADAM X" Sun
day evening at the Princess theatre,
certainly missed good picture
A social dance was given at Owl
Inn Wednesday evening and another
will be given on Saturday evening.
On account of the broken engines
several of the mines were idle this
week. No cars were placed at the
mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Diel departed
Tuesday for Denver where they will
visit relatives at 1864 South Wash
ington street.
VIM. Griffith and bride came in
Tuesday from Rockvale and will go
to housekeeping in the Decker cot
tage on Maroon Avenue.
Jack Haddow went to Gunnison
Sunday so as to be present at the
opening of the grand jury Monday.
He is to serve as juror.
DR.. Afford removed onsils for
Frances Heating, Julia Sneller, and
Christine Lacey, the past week. All
are getting along nicely.
Frank Bruno went over to Salida
Sunday to bring home his wife who
has been patient at the Red Cross
hospital for several months past.
lli ,.e...-" -. FfSsf
Felice Ruggero came over from
Somerset Sunday. He reports that
his brother Pete, who is in Salida
hospital will be home in few days.
Matt Stobs left Monday for Taft,
California, where he will spend the
remainder of the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Mosher, and son
Dick Stobs.
T. ]. Morgan went over to Salida
Friday after receiving telephone
message announcing the birth of al
nine-pound baby daughter. Mrs.
Morgan has been in Salida for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Soden was down from the
Smith Breaker Monday to see her
brother, X. A. Spangler, off for his
home in Kansas. He has been visit
ing with the Sodens for the past sew
eral weeks.
Alex Campbell came up from
Gunnison Friday evening and re-
manned for several days Mrs Camp
bell and baby daughter have been
visiting at the G.. v. Benson home
for the past few weeks.
-
Joe Eccher is feeding seven deer
at his ranch eight miles below town
and Henry Elmer, twelve, over on
Taylor river. They are not so tame
as they will become later on when
they will be fed right with cattle
The star which has been shining
thru the day and of which SO much
has been predicted in the Denver
Post, was plainly visible here all
morning Friday and caused quite a
bit Of excitement among the grown
ups as we'll as the school children.
Switch engine number 209 broke
down near Glacier Monday morning
while returning from Gunnison.
Number 200 came in at noon and
also went on the blink that after
noon near the Pershing mine. An
other one arrived Tuesday morning
to take the place of the two cripples.
Four carpenters came in from Gun
nison this week and are busy at the
Eccher building on Main street, which
fell in recently from the heavy snow
on the roof Mr.. Eccher will have
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18
Funeral Of Mrs. d. c. Tobin


The large auditorium of the
Church of the Annunciation was filled
to overf1owing when the services
were held over the remains of. the
late Mrs. D. C. Tobin The coffin was
almost hidden from sight by the nu-
merous floral offerings which were
beautiful beyond the ordinary. The
funeral address was by Father Glib
bons. In his remarks he dwelt touch
ingly upon the beauty Of the Chris
tiah life and character of Mrs. To-
bin and referred feelingiy to the
fact that she left four small children
to the care Of her bereaved husband.
-Leadville Herald-Democrat.
Mrs. Tobin was the wife of D. C.
Tobin, manager of the Eureka-Nest-
Egg mine at Whitepine. The be-
reaved husband has the sympathy of
all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18
Called From the 111es sd tie
Pftkin Miner.

W. E. Harmon was in Gunnison
this week.
Rufus Knopp went to Gunnison
Wednesday.
The price of silver was quoted at
AK cents an ounce.
T. ]. Reed is in Kansas City for
few days on business.
]. M. Custer was business visitor
in Gunnison first of the week.
Major R. A. Skues has been at Vul-
can for several days doing some SUR
veying.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18

John Arnott was an outgoing pas
senger on Fridays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18

Mrs. Soderlind was a visitor il
town Monday from Smith Hill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18

mo eastern mail" is an almost
everyday occurance these days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18

Frank Bruno went over to Salids
Sunday to bring home his wife who
has been patient at the Red Cross
hospital for several months past.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18

Matt Stobs left Monday for Taft,
California, where he will spend the
remainder of the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Mosher, and son
Dick Stobs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18
Local and Personal

Chas. Hubbard came in on Mon
days train
Mike We1ch went to Gunnison on
last Tuesdays train.
John Arnott was an outgoing pas
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18

Alex Campbell came up from
Gunnison Friday evening and re.
manned for several days. Mrs. Camp.
bell and baby daughter have beer
visiting at the G. v. Benson home
for the past few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
FOR ADMIRAL COONTZ
Fellow Sojourners Bid Goodbye to
Officer Detailed to Duty
on Water.

Admiral Robert E. Coontz. who
leaves shortly to take a sea COM
mand, was rendered a farewell party
last night at the Colonial Hotel by
the Soujourners' Club, a Masonic or
ganization of officers of the militar,
branches of the service. A handsom@
souvenir presented the admira
by Rear Admiral L. Z. Gregory il
behalf of the club for his efficient
work.
y present was also given Capt l..
D. Hermie. L. S. NJ c., retiring
treasurer of the club. for his work IN
the organization. Admiral Coontz
made the presentation. .
A brief talk on Military Pacifism"
was given by Col. John T. Axton.
chief of the chaplains of the Army.
Col. Axton stated that every one is
q pacifist at heart. although there
we're all kinds. The average Ameri-
can is a military pacifist-for the
defense Of his country.
1t was stated that the membership
of the club now totaled 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
The Hay

When I was toiling on the farm,
a long, long time ago, / welded with
my strong right arm the trenchant
spade and hoe; though toll for me
had little charm, / made the
squashes grow. My turnips took
the highest prize at Hayseed coun-
TVS fair; my pumpkins reached so
great a size they made my rivals
swear; you simply cannot realize
their anguish and despair. And yet
/ labored in disgust, and as toiled
I said, "Pll quit this farming graft
or bust, it keeps me seeing red; all
day l titled the brown earth's crust,
at night went to bed. The bed was
cheap and hard and small, the tick
was stuffed with hay, the pillow
harder than the ball with which the
Nationals play; this didn't worry ME
at all; slept the night away. 1t
seemed two minutes from the time
when l began to snore till the
alarm clocks raucous chime pro-
claimed that night was DER, and I'd
have coughed up half dime to
sleep for nine hours more No idle
dreams disturbed my rest when
l was in the hay; no nightmare
came, grisly guest. to drive my
peace away; slept like Tut, whose
mummy-chest has been dug up, they
say. And now that l am rich and
old the night hours slowly slide !;
my beds a wonder to behold, the
mattress makers pride; the cover
lets are striped with gold. in kingly
purple dyed. And sometimes, when
I'm tired and sick of watching slow
hours crawl, | sigh, I'D give the bed
and tick, the chrome on the wall, if
| could be once more the hick who
thought the night too small!"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
TWO OFFICERS WE'D
IN SALVATION ARMY
Picturesque Ceremony Used as
Both Dedicate Joint Lives
to Service.

Two young officers of the Salvation
Army became one last night when
Capt. Ida C. MacAuley and Capt.
Gilbert s. Decker were married In
the little social service house at 1o2
B street northwest The hall was
filed with friends who had never be-
fore Witnessed the unique Salvation
Army wedding ritual, which was used.
With the national emblem and army
flags at their head. high officers OF
the organization escorted the bride
and bridegroom into the hall. Brig.
David Stftt, local commander. pre-
sided AS the wedding party reached
the simple oak altar. silken wedding
bells began to fall at regular inter
walls while the principals stood be-
meath huge white silken bell.
Before proceeding with the actual
wedding ceremony Brig. Stitt re-
minded both Capt. MacAuley and
Capt. Decker that they must swear
never to interfere with each others
duty to the Salvation Army: Having
complied with this. the ritual was
read, Capt. Katherine Muller sang
20 Promise Me-" the couple ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
PAST LION LEADER
VISITS. CLUB HERE
Urges Washington Members
to Work Hard for Ideals
of Society.

Edward Vaught. immediate past
president of Lionism, returning TO
his home in Oklahoma City after the
1923 convention of the organization,
in Atlantic City, stopped in Washing
ton yesterday to visit the local club
at its weekly luncheon, in the New
Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Vaught stressed the growth OF
Lionism in the United States and
urged Washington members to leave
nothing undone that might propagate
the ideals.
George A. Lewis presided and an
nounced the entire membership of
the club would be drafted for serv-
ice on the two committees now being
formed 20 carry on characterization
work and to aid juvenile delinquents
In the city. Roger Whitetord, chalr-
man of the latter committee, reported
progress.
Acceptance of an invitation from
Leonard De Cast, secretary OF the
Y. NJ C. A., asking the club to visit
the boys camp on West river near
Annapolis, was voted and the trip
will be made July 90. Harry Taylor
is in charge of details.
introduced by Pierre Bealor, Mrs.
''Chimmie" McFadden. chairman of ar
rangements of the Woman's Univer-
sal Alliance, outlined the purposes
of that organization ard urged the
Lions to visit the headquarters.
Massachusetts avenue and W street,
for dinner.
James p. Schick urged members
to join the "On to Omaha" movement,
whereby weekly subscriptions are
collected from local Lions for the
purpose of attending the 1924 con-
vention of Lionism in the western
city.
The club went on record as favor
ing the installation of high pressure
water mains, and Secretary De Cast
was instructed to notify the Com
miSSionerS to this effect at once.
William Pierson, on behalf of Rob-
ert Lawrence. invited the club to at
tend the musical and dancefest to
be held at Central High School sta
dunn, July 19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

changed rings and they were pro.
nounced man and wife.
Capt. Decker's wedding was the
elimination of q romance that began
in Poughkeepsie, NJ Y. three years
ago, when he followed d band of
Salvationists to their chapel and be-
came converted. A few days later be
met Capt. MaoAuley, who had re-
turned from q distant post to visit
her home In Poughkeepsie. Though
separated by miles. telegraph wires
and the mails kept the lovers near.
Immediately after last nights cere-
mony they left for New London.
Conn, where they have been given
charge Of q post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
INITIATION PLANNED.
Sons of Veterans to Admit New
Members,

Lincoln Camp. No. 2, Sons of Vet
Grams, L. S. A., will hold their July
meeting tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock, at
the G. A. r. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The evenings program will include
the initiation of several new MEM
bers by the degree staff, as we'll as
final action on the proposed form of
certificate to members of the death
benefit association. which has been
prepared by Past Commander-in-
Chief +. T. F. Johnson. 1t is expected
that the organization of drill corps
in the camp will also come up for
discussion, as 1t seems to be the de-
sire of quite number that such an
auxiliary be formed to assist the
Grand Army of the Republic on spe
cial occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

Dame Agnes Mellers, who founded
school in the English city of Not
ttngham In 1913. directed that the
anniversary Of her husbands death
should be commemorated by special
church service, the mayor of the
city being presented with sixpence
provided he remain for the whole of
the service. After being in allegiance
for 200 years the ancient custom was
revived this year, and Nottingham's
chief magistrate duly received the
DANES modest coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
OPEN AUTO STUDY.

A course of studies in mechanical
construction and care of automobiles
has been started by the local Y. NJ.
c. A for boys from fourteen to six
teen years of age. it has been an
nounced by +. A. Drumm. principal
f the Y. NJ. c. A. Automobile School.
The course consists of two hours
each day, one hour of which con-
sists of gymnasium work.
A special course to teach young
men to become auto mechanic help
ers has been inaugurated. Later the
drivers course for automobile own
ers will be put into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Avenue GRIND

UFO 4 n hVEs Sc
Mats. Pm. Daily-3 PM Sunday.
TODAY-DOROTHY DALTON, in
FOG BOUND" And STAN LAr-
REL. in COLLARS AND CUFFS"
Victrola and organ Recitals QUAR-
TETTE from "RIGOLETTO," Stan
ley w. Rhoades, Concert 0rganist.
TOM0RROW-BRAND lyman and
NAOMI CHILDERS, in SUCCESS /"
And DOROTHY DEVORE, In WIN
TER HAS CAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAsCO-'@why Men Leave Home"
comedy, $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
KEITFTs-Harry Green, in 1.-THE
Cherry Tree;" vaudeville, at 2i1s and
Sis pm.
RIALTO-"The Spoilers" photo
1850 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Jane Novak. In tDi-
vorce," at 1926 and 1890 am, 2S05,
4i1e. 6i66, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Mildred Harris In THE
Fog."at 1910 and 1870 Am, 2:20.
4:15. sos. 1850 and e;45 pm.
METROPOLITAN-K Mac
Donald in Money. Money. Money" at
1876 am, lao, $40, b;36, 7i45 and
$50 pm.
CRANDALL's-wal HERS, In
Silky Cents an Hour" at II am,
1910, Q, s;20. 4;40. .. 1870. $40 and
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Tilford Moots did not at
tend TIL convention at Vincennes
as she couldn' find no one t
keep her fern.
Our idee O tn unequal dis
tribution O trouble in this life
is t have one daughter graduate
an one git married all in tn
same June.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

CIMPLY flying away on the wings of a wonderful
- Included are all Our $3.50 to $3.50 White Shoes
med in colors; most of our $3.50 to $3.50 CO
Kid Shoes and White Sports Pumps and Oxfords;
bevy of other lovely fashions-all reduced to $50
pair At all Our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

AnBiversary OF Wedding,
GUIDES flowers will make the COCA
sion doubly enjoyable. 1917 F.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June A purse
containing ,$20,90S.95 was handed
Billy Sunday as his farewell offering
from the people of LouisvilIeS At the
request of Mayor Huston GYin that
every one who wished Billy return
should stand up and shou J Louis
ville." the crowd rose as one nan and
sounded the city's name.
Louisville won another double head
er Sunday from the Brewerk making
five straight wins and demonstrating
that the team has recovered it's con-
fidence. De Berry and Tincup were
the winning pitchers. both keeping
the visitors helpless most of the time.
Brottem. Hame and Tincup contrib
uted fong hits. and Bethel made a
nrst game. The scores were to
and to 3
I. "I will make a public downtown
speech favoring the Ku Klux Klan, at
8 O'Clock, Thursday, and if any
body forbids me to do it; ! will do it
pastor of the Portland avenue Bap-
tist Church, says: 'If I am requested
not to make such a talk, and if am
offered good reasons why l shouldn't.
sons are good ones, then / will not
talk"
Racing thoroughbreds were being
moved from Louisville to Latonia to-
day, where the meeting will begin
tomorrow. Turf writers awarded Zev
the crown as the best 3-year- old dur
ing the Downs meeting. Ruddy
Light who equaled the track record
Saturday, for five-eights of a mile,
probably is the best 2-year-old seen
under colors on Kentucky course
in years. To Jockey Mack Garner
with twelve victories, went the cred
II for winning the most races. J.
Corcoran was second with ten, and
b. Kennedy tied for third with |.
Parke. each having nine
Governor Morrow seems to be hav-
ing tough shedding in his efforts on
behalf of Charles l. Dawson, in the
gubernatorial race. He has en-
countered a hopeless situation for
Dawson in Pulaski county in the
eleventh district
Evening star., 1923-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June A.
Heavy showers today broke the spell
of hot weather. With a maximum
temperature of 80, seven were over
come by heat, but will recover.
Adolph Gualtier. thirty-five years
old, Northeast Minneapolis italian
laborer. was shot and killed by Frank
Villella, following a quarrel in the
latterS home
National officers OF the Ku Klux
Khan are comforting again with the
county attorney. who Is considering
asking indictments against the Min
neapolis branch and members who
circulated pamphlet attacking
Mayor George L. Each. and which re-
suited in the klan cyclop's conviction
and sentence to workhouse.
The city and the street car company
are preparing to go into session with
the state railroad and warehouse
commission tomorrow to establish
valuation of street car property for
rate-making purposes. The city seeks
a f1ve-cent fare instead of the pre-
vailing fare of six cents.
Pure-bred stock valued at 100000
are to be taken on a tour of Mime
sofa, Montana and North Dakota by
the Minnesota cattle raisers to dem
onStrate the value of cattle raising
in the northwest
Evening star., 1923-06-04
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Special Dispatch to The star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 4.-Sugar
valued at $4,000 was damaged by
water from sprinkler system in
Franklin Storage Company's ware
house. 1902 East Chestnut street,
when fire which caused only $50
from defective wiring.
Raymond Litsinberger. fifteen
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
ID. Litsinberger. of 1928 Mooberry
street. was drowned Sunday after
noon at o'clock in Muskingum river
near Dresden, after heroic attempts
by companions to rescue him failed.
Charles Eberling, ambulance driver
for H. A. Fletcher Undertaking Com
pany, was cut and bruised Sunday
when an ambulance he was driving
stop 8. North High street
Patrick A. Walsh, 34S Iuka avenue,
received a slight wound in the arm
when shot Sunday evening in a free
for-all fight that followed an attempt
by him to chase petting parties from
his lawn.
Carl f. Propts. aged twenty-five.
of 1877 Aberdeen avenue, Linden, died
Sunday in University Hospital with
out regaining consciousness from in
juries received Thursday morning at
Z O'Clock when a motor cycle he was
riding was struck by an automobile
driven by an unknown colored man,
who failed to stop following the crash
William H. Alexander, weather
man, announces that temperature
Monday will probably reach s0-degree
mark, setting new high for the
year. There is no rain in sight.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
BALLOON TO ASCEND
FOR SHRINE. PHOTOS
Will Be Anchored 5000 Feet in
Air Near Monument Dur
ing Convention.

A huge captive balloon of the
Army air service, the type used in
observation of artillery fire on the
front, will rise to a height Of 5000
feet from the parkway back of the
State. War and Navy building tomor-
row. and will photograph, during the
entire Shrine convention. the actiyi-
ties of assembled hosts
Under orders from headquarters Of
the air service, Lieut. George s. Cres-
sey, 18th Airship Company of Aber-
deen, Md, assembled twenty men
and equipment yesterday, and today
was rapidly making ready for ascent
of the captive balloon tomorrow
morning. .... -.
Lieut. Cressey is a former Wash
ington boy. and is going up in his
balloon near the Ellipse, where. as
a student of Eastern High School, in
the class of 1907, he drilled in the
cadet corps.
The balloon will be of the captive
type, to be let ont on cable to a
height Of about 5000 feet and drawn
back by the cable, 1t has capacity
of $4,000 cubic feet, and will be filled
with hydrogen gas from hydrogen
tanks,
Evening star., 1923-06-04
the "Home Tour" for Visiting Mobiles at Shrine Convention
BROOKLYN, N. Y.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. June 4.-Brook-
lyn gas companies today applied to
the federal court for Injunction
against dollar gas law.
Louis Silverman dropped dead of
excitement at a chess game when his
opponent took his queen at Pitkin
Chess Club.
Frank Terwilliger of Hotel Mon
tauk dropped dead on the street.
Brownsville police report Gigman
family OF four overcome by ptomaine
poison.
Henry A. Meyer has started move
ment to erect a historical arch op-
posite Willink entrance to Prospect
Park on Flatbush avenue.
million dollars is reported to
have been paid for Childrens' Aid
Society property at Coney Island by
Morris Goldberg. manufacturer
Brooklyn bankers leave today for
national convention at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 4-Cool-
ness of theater attaches, who stuck
TO their posts and calmly directed
possible panic last night in Reades
Hippodrome, when a film in the pro-
lection room caught fire, shooting
flames out over the heads Of the
audtnece. The loss was estimated at
$1,000.
A near riot, in which five police
squads were called out to disperse a
mob Of hundreds. resulted last night
from the shooting by police of a
woman passenger in an automobile
The woman is believed to be Mrs.
Rosalie Wilson of 345s Scovill
Two dead, seven injured. is the
traffic toll here for Sunday The
dead are Paul Coffey, Canton. and
Alfred Bronson, 741S Dellenbaugh
avenue.
A fathers answering faith in the
instinct, that guided him to the spot
where he declared the body of his
son would be found was rewarded
yesterday when, after a search of
many hours, the body of Oscar An
derson was recovered from the lake
near Rocky river.
by police to have been caused by
alcoholic poisoning, were being in
vestigated today. The dead are
Andred Jelinski. 912O Cambridge
street, and George Kied, 2497 ON
tario street.
A tip that John Whitfield, slayer
OF Patrolman Griffin, was following
his machine captured at Madison.
Wis, excited Toledo police, but the
tip proved futile. as the police were
unable to find any trace of him.
Results in the triple A base ball
class yesterday were as follows:
Rosenblums. Z, Clark's Lunch, 2;
feelings. 12. Favorite Knits, 2:
Kleinman Realities. 6. Schusters, 3.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
NEWARK, N. ].

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, June 4.-Thousands at
tended the opening today of the city's
irst health week celebration at the
lrmory.
A freak storm burst on the city yes
.rday afternoon. dropping the tempera-
IRE from So to 65 degrees and sending
eople scampering for shelter.
A hold-up man, in black mask and
With revolver, got only 10 cents from
victim near the first precinct police
station.
Comparing America to a rich man in
the biblical parade. Dean Arthur Dump
er of Trinity Church, declared the coun-
try's great duty is to enter the world
court.
There is nothing new In the police
scandal. declared Director Brennan of
the department OF public safety, and
Capt. Brex of the detective bureau
Fred NJ. Barnett takes the stand today
in his fight on the will of his Uncle
James G. Barnett who left more than
a million to his widow.
Supreme Court Justice Kalish has up
held the act creating election investi-
cation bureau in Essex and Hudson
counties.