davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-03
BEDTIME STORIES BY BY s1xsSsT nzSssT0'

and had taken possession of it. Who
II was Bobby didn't know. All
Boobys happiness ended right there.
He was filled with anger. That was
his house. No one else had any busi-
ness in these. That was his bed
down in there and re wanted it. He
wanted it right then. He meant 10
have II, too. Whoever was in there
would have to get out. Bobby said
SO over and over to himself But II
was one thing to say it and quite an
other thing to make that stranger get
out. You see there wasn't room in
side that hollow tree to fight. Then.
too, he didn't know who it was in
there.
Copyright, 1924 by T. W. Burgess
Evening star., 1924-11-03

While crowns are as high as can
be and new hat is apparently
known from an old one by the height
OF its crown. a few brave spirits of
fashion have had the temerity to wear
hats with no crowns at all. One Of
the most talke cd bout bits of mil
lnery news during the Autumn. was
the fact that Mrs. William n Van
dcrbilt when in Dcauville, France,
Evening star., 1924-11-03
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

but such cloth is not in accord with
the accepted meaning Of the term
kersey.' Don't confuse "kersey-
mere with Eerscy. either. 1t is Il
lightweight twilled worsted cloth.
and its only relation to kersey is tn"
common derivation of the two names
You viii recognize tho genuine Ecr-
sey by its thick, compact feel. You
can tell it, too, by the cotton weave
or cross twill used for face, and by
the cotton weave or -four harness
satin" for the back
Evening star., 1924-11-03

One mother says:
Children do not loiter on the way
home from school il they have
formed the habit Of having four
o'clock tea with their mother or her
guests. The tea in the youngsters
case may be Il cup of bouillon or
cocoa with a wafer or two. The
habit they form of meeting their
mother promptly and taking to her
the fresh experiences of the day
forms a firm foundation for real
friendship between parent and child.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Bobby's House Occupied.
Happy he who never feels
Anger treadins on his heels.
Old Mother Nature.

The happiest person in all tho
Green Forest was Bobby Coon as he
headed for his home in a certain hol-
low tree. The ground was covered
with snow, but IL was deep enough
to bother Bobby in walking. He
didn't like that snow but not even
snow could not detract from his hap
pincsS. He was free once more ard
Evening star., 1924-11-03
CORN CAKE
RICE WITH CHEESE

Melt tablespoons Of butter,
blend in . tablespoons of -four
mixed with Il teaspoon each
of salt and paprika, add slowly
l cup of milk and stir and
cook until thickened. Add y
pound of cheese cut in small
pieces. stir until melted, then
add ~ cups of cooked rice.
Turn into a buttered baking
dish, sprinkle with crumbs. dot
with bits Of butter and bake
until brown.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Prices realized on Swift & COM
pany sales Of carcass beef. in Washington. H.
e.. for week ending Saturday. November l. On
shipments sold ont, ranged from 80 cent? to
1900 cents per pound and averaged 80
cents per pound. 49, Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

started the fad for evening hats. and
one of the most striking OF these new
evening hats. was Il croWnieSS turban
that is. ii turhan without top. II
was mad" of silver Tissue, finished in
front with q shield of silver and
black enamel.
1t is sometimes difficult 10 know
where the line is drawn between a
Sure-enough turban and small hat.
some Of the new turbanS might al
most be described as small beretS.
The turban as We know it was of
course originally inspired by the
masculine headdress in Mosiem coun-
tries. The word itself is derived
from the Turkish tulbent. In the
East the turban is invariably made
by winding a shawl or scarf around
the tarboosh. or fez. so perhaps we
should restrict the term turhan to
small close fitting hats that are
draped In the early 10th. century
when turbans were Worn In abun-
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Fifty-Fifty.

From the Kansas City Times
Mrs. L,ateleigh-Just remember.
can't get i'll late without my hear -
you.
Mr.. I.ateleigh-No, and I can't e,'
in late without my hearing .9I
either.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Shirkers' Share.

From the Boston Transcript. 80
One of the college professors dis
covers that hard work shortens life,
which may explain why the span of
life is SO steadily increasing.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Feminine Riddle.

From the London Mail.
She-Your girl is something of
riddle to me!
He-Yes, I'm thinking Of giving
her up myself.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
DorothyDi&
Urges
Forming the
Thrift. HGbit
in Youth
Stop
Listen
Think =!
Unless You Want to Be Guilty of Robbing Those
Who Care for You, Begin to Save as
Soon as You Begin to Earn.


only is nj Q
Ye he a
small and $500
he
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Cereal, Top Milk.
Baked Sausages.
Hot Corn Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Brown Rice with Choose.
SaltAd Crackers.
Canned Peaches.
Sponge Drops, Tea.
DINNER
Boiled Lamb Chops.
Baked Potatoes.
Carrots and Peas.
Lettuce Salad. Thousand Island
Dressing.
Crackers RaiSin Pudding.
Coffee.
CORN CAKE
Sift Y cups of -four; l cup
of corn meal, l cup sugar, /
teaspoon of salt, 2 teaspoons of
baking powder. Into this blend
l tablespoon of lard. and mix
with l cup sweet milk and n
cup cold water. Bake in hot
oven 20 minutes
Evening star., 1924-11-03
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling C. Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-known
Ohio Physician

Or. =. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
.nents. During these years he gave 10
his patients a prescription made OF a
few we'll known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Or. Edwards olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause nor.
NAL action. carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter In ones system.
II you have a pale face, saIiow look,
dull eyes, pImpies, coated tongue, head
aches, a Iistiess, no good feeling, all out
of sorts, Inactive bowels. you take one
Of Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue
cessfuI substitute for caiomei-now and
then just 20 keep them fit. 15e and 49,
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Menu for a Day.

Copyright, 19ei.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14

hundred wears increased in the last twenty years
Never since the dawn of history has there been an
outlook for humanity We realizing more than ever
the and the necessity for the unity of
kind Blood mingling, languages melting into one
another Ideas governments are becoming more and
more similar The great minds realizing that this
glorious world life is beautiful if only learn
how to live it,
We are coming into the glorious real life where we
shall not only recognize ourselves inhabitants this
little world but shall belong to the our
pathway shall be among the stars
Women are coming rapidly upon the scene. God was
good when created but the greatest creation
of the Almighty that great army of the American
women. Our splendid women of America will have
hand in the making of earth and opening new
evolution of progress. Turn where you will in every
branch progress and feel her influence and hear
her voice calling to greater heights She is coming
into her own and will fulfill her God appointed destiny
expect live to the day when woman will be
President of the United States My vote ready
for her. We need to help create this heaven and
earth. ., .-a,-. .r--
Life on this little world will soon be glorious full
of health happiness and the joy of existence Science
will reveal the hidden forces of the atom The is
the microcosm and when called upon will reveal us
the mystery of life death and the wonders of the cosmos
the microcosm shall be of the earth we
shall achieve Immortality. Yes should like to have the
whole world hear my voice should like to shout it to
the stars Thanks be the Creator, thousand times
yes life wonderful life is glorious life is worth living
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14
THE sALIDA MAIL HELPED US OUT

When the fire in the Empire office extin-
gushed Carlton Sills, editor of the Republican
to and unsolicited rendered the services of his
office to help us get out paper His offer was
accepted gratefully and asked for COM
position, machine having been the chief
objective of the squad who set us on fire We
turned him some copy, but Wednesday evening he
requested to retract the statement appearing in
article in the Pueblo Chieftain, the sentence
complained of being in the first paragraph of that
in We quote it verbatm Charles I. Rawalt editor
cendarsm growing out of his fight against the
Gunnson County Commissioners, the Normal
School Board and the Klan.'' We refused to make
any denial of that sentence 1t at that time our
conviction, except that we do not think the Klan
had anything to do with it there few mem
bers of the Klan here and them consider harm
less. Upon refusal to make any denial of this
belief Mr. Stills asked if this refusal to set type
for us would keep us from issuing paper. We told
him that it would not and he said he would like
to withdraw his offer to help us At the time we
talked with him could attribute loss to no
other source. That night very late read last
week s News Champion and it modified our con-
victions somewhat 1t is very possible, indeed pro
bable, that Mr. Lake by his editorial on his front
page melted the crime. He is very angry just now
because this office has the contract for the election
tickets, and like any pig crowded out of the trough
in which his nose has been buried to his eyes for
years stands ready to ncite even murder
to regain his position Had read the article be-
FORE should have added that editorial the list
of possible causes for fire.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14
TO REPUBLICANS GENERALLY

In the late Republican State Assembly the issue
on the nomination for Governor seems to have been
the Ku Klux Klan question. AT last they put up
Judge Morley of Denver and he admits his mem
bership in the infamous organization Senator
Robert Rockwell, of Delta county was also given a
nomination, and these two will compete in the
Republican primary. We still possess great doubt
If the candidate for Governor will be from the
Western Slope, but if there ever was a chance it
is 1t ought to be the effort of every man and
woman who goes into the Republican primary to
give Senator Rockwell their support His vote will
have to be nearly unanimous to offset the Morley
K. 4, K. support in Denver, Fremont and other
Z. K. K. counties.
We fully recognize that Republicans generally
will not consider advice from this paper as very
reliable, but nevertheless do want good men
nominated by all parties, for GOOD GOVERN
NENT is our desire whether it be one party or
another The Republicans have nominated one man
who if elected will be good governor. Robert
Rockwell We have known from his boyhood He
is clean hounds tooth He is level headed
In the absence of Governor Sweet he has served
as Governor and criticise one single act
He has capacity and is right every topic according
to his lights. Why should not every man and woman
on the western slope who enters the Republican
primary vote for their citizen, always con-
sidering that he is far the best man nominated on
that ticket and, indeed the best man offered for
that high office in years by the Republican party
We believe that there is chance for this nom
ination and election. The chance for nomination
is the first thing to be considered. If Republicans
generally will GET UP to their primaries and once
there VOTE FOR ROBERT ROCKWELL for Gov
ernor they may pull off the greatest victory for the
Western Slope scored, and at the same time
nominate for Governor one of the best men ever
suggested for the high office
We shall doubtless be criticized for writing this
editorial We shall write many more-if not assass-
inated-which will not meet with the APPROVAL of
all of our readers. While are a Democrat and
desire the election of Democrats generally we want
competence and honesty in office worse than we
want party success. Republicans will never regret
following our suggestion in this matter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14
Continued from page one.)

for ancient writers and prophets and yet am sati
they frequently and spoke while looking as II
through a glass darkly. 1t has been said that
Coming their shadows before They appar-
emily times the shadow but not the substance
But do believe in law and that all law is natural law
whether functions in the realm of matter or OF spirit
There be struggles and conflicts and and more
blood but the dying effort of the finite to re-
the infinite will be the most splendid ever
beheld by the eyes of At last the forces OF nature
subdued the penup powers of nature will be
enemy DEATH will be conquered and the mortal shall
take Immortality We shall live forever. believe
these changes take place rapidly than the
most enthusiastic of believe have doubt but what
many who alive will live forever This seem
to of extravagan and the words of dreamer
But really there plenty of evidence help sustain this
suggestion In the first place the idea is deeply rooted
in the conscience and soul of The great struggle
for life life; everywhere in every and tribe
praying, struggling and hoping for more and
still years of life This desire to live would never
have lanted in the human breast and then no
opportunity given realize it, The ultimate condition
of earth will be immortality look at this not
only from religious standpoint in which are prom
life but science undoubtedly points us in
this direction 1t evolutionary law that incli-
nation desire leading in any direction is evidence
that the natural law of selection is seeking that which
attainable and for the good of the is well
known fact that longevity is increasing The average
number people living at the advanced of ninety
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14
Parlin Paragraphs
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q . . . .


A. NJ. Woodwork of White Pine
was in Parhn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick of Gun
nison visited at Deering's Sunday
afternoon
Mr. Deering and Mr.. Klein attended
the Republican assembly in Gunn-
ison Friday.
Friday Mr.. Town of the Akron mine
passed through Parlin on his way to
White Pine.
Mrs. Fred Rhodes and Mrs. Ed
Clark of Sargents were in Parlin for
time Saturday. .
Sunday Miss Margaret Brodhead OF
Denver came in to spend few weeks
with her friend, Miss Larue Dodd,
who is staying at Vouga's
Sunday evening Mrs. Kesin and
daughter, Mrs. Deering and Miss
Helen, Mrs. Addington and Royal
Collard enjoyed fine dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shirreffs
of Willow Creek.
Thursday evening Helen Deering and
Isabel Dice entertained a number of
friends at dancing party in the
school house. Punch, ice cream, and
cake were served, and those present
report a pleasant time
Mrs. F, E Collard is enjoying a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14
THE CHIEFTAIN EXAGGERATED

The sensational article touching our fire appear
ing in the Pueblo Chieftain the morning of the
18th, evidently changed from what sent
in, in many particulars. This editor is not dan
gerous character. He does regard self preservation
the first law of nature and has always obeyed
that law. We never shot at but once and that
in Missouri when irate farmer empted
shot gun at bunch of us in his watermelon
patch. We did not stop any of the shot
They all fell the ground fifty or
more yards behind us. We have not had fist
fight since married in 1886 That was when
reformed. We do not consider it a good evener
between us and threatened harm We have never
suffered the indignity of being painted yellow in
whole or in part and no man. hand has been laid
upon us in anger for many years. We have had
splendid editorial fights, political fights and
troversies of all sorts but they have never been
marked with violence. The Chieftan article also
in many small details No men drove to the
office the night of the fire. Their was parked
more than block away. Two men instead of three
entered the office by breaking door, thoroughly
soaked the desks and parts of the walls with gas
olne or alcohol, stuffed the linograph with oiled
rags and paper and fired it. The doors were not
barred against exit, but the fire effectuay barred
the front doors and the back door was so jammed
that opening it was extremely difficult, but we
did force it and didn't dig out through the wall
We personally communicated the facts-the bare
facts-to the Chieftan' representative by phone
Mrs Rawalt read his prepared article after it was
written in Denver, and it did not state the things
as published Therefore that some able
editor needing big head for that edition
monkeyed with the story
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN YOU

Even our worst enemies will agree with that
disabling the fire truck preceding setting the EN-
pre office ablaze is not ethical few days before
our fire the firemen the truck out and thorough
ly tested it. They then filled it with gas and re-
turned it to the fire housesin perfect order When
they strove to start to our fire the truck stalled
and investigation showed that the carburetor had
been opened too wide and the machine flooded.
This delayed them somewhat and added to the
peril. In spite of the deviltry of the incendary
bunch the fire boys did WELL very WELL in fact
wondrousy well. They corrected the mischief and
got down in time to save office Also they were
careful with their water and did little water dam
age-none that could be avoided Now, glance at
and consider what fire bug will do. Suppose fire
had broken out in some place other than the despis
ed Empire office before own was set off. Sup
pose the dormitory of the Normal had caught fire
at say midnight. hundred children might have
been roasted because of the act of cross between
a human degenerate sire and cayote dam. We
can imagine other course of breeding that
would produce such monstrosity as the man who
first crippled the fire truck jimmied the lock on
our back door and then Systematically fired
office in dozen places And in this connection we
will add that these entered the office Sat
urday evening preceding the fire. looked things
over and laid their plans Doubtless at that time
Iney nXeQ tne lock on our Dack door. Ihey knew
the editor and his wife were in Denver They pos
sibly did not know that Mr.. Risley was stopping
in the building, but in any event they left the door
open when they left-a door which he knows he
locked before retiring. As nothing taken from
the office he did not fathom the mean
ing of the midnight visit and the editor did
not correctly diagnose the case when returning
one day earlier than expected, Mr.. Risley
ported the fact to Evidently the arson squad
were willing to fire the building, burn an in
nocent to death and let the half roasted clay
bear the blame of fire which had destroyed his
employers property. Such would hesitate at
nothing and in the light of their doings we ask
impartial observers if not justified in poss-
essng and bearing for the protection of our
person and property for be it known that for four
years assistance whatever has been given
us by the peace officers of this city in the matter
of outrages committed against property, and
to this hour. Thursday at 80 the city marshal has
not entered these premises to investigate the plain
est incendiary fire that stained the record of
this town. The only shadow of protection every
accorded permit from the sheriff to carry
our gun. That was later revoked after complaint of
citizens who desperately desired to assaulted
and who did not possess the CUTS to do it if we
were on passably even termss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS

The accumulation of several days mail which Mr..
Rsley had placed desk annointed with
gasoline and consumed by the men who fired our
office. Some know contained remittances and
doubtless some orders. OF we cannot fill
orders or credit the accounts unless further ad-
vised Some copy sent in has been consumed. We
shall appreciate renewal orders from patrons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

To Editor OConnell, of the Salida Mail we owe
much of our courtesy rendered in setting mat
ter for this issue. The paper would be com
plete had we appealed to him earlier, but after
accepting Mr.. Sills' offer we did not apprehend
having to send copy away from town. Mr. O'Conne
has our heartfelt thanks
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14

visit from her sister, brother-in-law
and two nephews from Dillon, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Brown OF the
Cochetopa called at the ]. R. Corbitt
home Tuesday evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-08-14
Cathedral Comment

John Potter Of lola has made quite
few trips to his mine lately.
John Stavely has been over from
the round camp looking for cook.
Grant Youman made a trip to
Pueblo last week
Porter Simpson and ]. H. Warrent
made trip out after haying suppli
es
o. R. Bowers and Ernest Bowers
have gone to Summit Park to COM
mence haying.
Mrs. Lars Johnson who has been
in poor health for the past four
months was taken to Gunnison Sun
day to rereive medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Gould, Ray
mond Gould, DR.. E. A. Marguard, and
Miss Virginia Gorin of St Louis
camped few days at Copperville.
Not His Desire
Mrs. Gray-I understand your hus-
band can't meet his creditors.
Mrs. Green-I don't believe he
wants to especially-Ex.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

They're the we'll known Updegraf make: o
warmly lined with wool and fur
Evening star., 1924-11-28
HIGH LIVING COST
-
PROBLEM IN BRAZIL
faxes Sitting Business
u
Further Increase Seen.
Masses Show Unrest.
By CLAUDE o. PIKE.

Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
$40 PAULO Brazil, October 60
One of the chief worries of officialdom
in Brazil is the rapid increase in the
cost Of living. Brazil has long felt
TIE effect of increased prices Of i'm
ported goods, but those prices did not
seriously affect the great mass of
poor workers. Their needs are sup
Piled almost entirely from within the
country. But at present the cost of
domestic foods is rising in startling
jumps and is causing unrest among
the masses and consequent uneasi-
ness to officials.
Among the causes ascribed for the
higher prices is the lack Of trans
lhrtation facilities. Food from the
luss congested districts pays abnor-
mai freight rates. The great in
rrease in costs of meats in Sac Pau
10 and Rio de Janeiro is traced TO the
revolution. which stopped the move
ntent of beef cattle from the inte-
last July the live stock raisers in
the west stopped sending their herds
toward the coast markets for fear
that they would be seized by the
fighting forces. Now, with the reb-
els in control of the state of Matto
Crosse. it is practically impossible
for the herds to come through to Sac
J'aulo and Rio. AS a consequence
Evening star., 1924-11-28
80 LINES OF WORK
IN SWEDISH CHAMBER
Of $50 Members, ~ Are Farmers
and 20 Editors-Three
Women Listed.
Of the Associated press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, November 2.-Noth-
ing short of an American jury can
compare with the newly elected per-
sonnel of the second chamber Of the
Swedish Riksdag for variety OF occu-'
patton and social status. The list of
members contains more than 80 diff
ferent titles to describe the pursuits
and positions of the $50 persons con-
stituting the full membership.
The Social Democrats gained enough
strength to dictate d new cabinet
headed by the veteran statesman
Hjalmar Branting, who has twice be-
fore been Social premier Of
Sweden. Among his cabinet memebrs
are l.. V. Thorsson, minister of finance,
who rose from Il shoemaker's appren-
tice to his present place at the kings
council table. Per Albin Hanson be-
gan his career as grocer'S boy and
is now minister of defence.
But the stories of obscure begin
nings are no more fascinating than
perusal OF the titles by which the
present members of the second cham
ber describe themselves. They show
black smiths and iron workers side by
side with admirals and university
professors. Farm hands, shoemakers
and stone masons PUB elbows with
noblemen. governors. army officers of