davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10
ABOUT MEN

No man cares how he sews up his clothes if "it doesn't show; and some don't care. anyway.
 Men who would allow a robber to take their money would lay down their lives for m idea.
 There would be no objection to boys being boys if they would only be men when they get to be men.
 A man may be a high flyer, but he has to come down to earth occas sional- ly to get something to eat.
 When a man begins to talk about having "only one life to live. anyway" his business had better look out. Some men make more noise in doing . days work than other men do In organizing a billion-dollar trust. If some men were able to make money as easily as they make trouble their wealth would soon become bur densome.
 Before thirty. men laugh at the word "old-fashioned" after thirty, It belongs more and more to their de- scription.
 Don't be sparing of the feelings Of the main who thinks he has a corner upon all the knowledge in the world He has 1t coming to him.
 CRACKLINGS
 Solitude is often the best society. Time misspent is not lived but Lost. Anger and haste hinder good coun. Osl.
 Words only live when worthy to be said.
 Hypocrisy is the homage which vice says to virtue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

Bishop Crimont will arrive in Wrangell on the Admiral Rogers Friday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

It's all right to begin at the bottom provided the bottom doesn't drop out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

Billy-"Why do you use makeupT Ailly-"Oh, I haven't the cheek to ds without it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

Man cannot add to his stature by taking thought unto himself. but wear ing tight shoes may increase his sighs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

4 driver of big truck who believes the rest of the driving world has some EightA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

The Cynical Bachelor wonders if 1t ls because a girl loves her enemies that she invites them all to her wedding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

That the race Is not always to the swift is demonstrated by the man who runs away from his opportunities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

4 husband who admits that his wife b es careful in spending the weekly wares as he is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

Whats In 6 name1 The upstart doesn't always rise to the occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10
LOOSE TALK

The people who cut of their noses to spite their faces have no scents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

You never can tell. It is sometimes better to take chance than to lose on a sure thing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

A street car with enough ventilators open to permit the circulation of lit- tl0 fresh air.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-10

A husband who won't tell company that his family eats in the kitchen ex cspt on state occasions like the pres 0nt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
FOR AULD LANG SYNE
(By Old-timer.)


Marcus Soda is an old-timer in the
Crested Butte district He ran a
saloon across tke street from the pres
ent home of VIM. Whalen and here
raised large family. At present the
family is living on Vine Street in
Denver where they have an apart
ment house. The girls, one of whom,
Mary visited in Crested Butte last
summer, are working in the city The
family went to Kansas when they left
Crested Butte several years ago but
later decided to locate in Denver.
Miss Annie Nemanic, a neice of Mrs.
Soda, makes her home with them and
is employed with the telephone COM
pany.
You old-timers will remember big
Jack Gardiner. He married Jessie
Angus and they had one boy who now
resides in Pueblo. Jessie divorced
Gardiner and married VIM. Tetard,
who passed on only recently. She
later married again and now makes
her home in Republican City, Nebr.
1t has been thirty years since Jack
Gardiner left Crested Butte. He, at
present, is caretaker at Trinity Meth
odist church, at 10th and Broadway,
Denver. Has good position and his
son by later marriage, is with the
Western Union in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Morgan, who now
are located at Cameo, Colo. made a
trip to Glenwood Springs a few weeks
ago to visit Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs.
Mabel Ford and also the R. w. Nc
Donald family.
Elmer Wierick is an engineer on
the railroad now and has run out of
Ely, Nevada His wife, who was Hell
en- Taylor. is enjoying much better
health than she did while in Crested
Butte. Mr.. Wierick's brother, Mer-
ril, and wife reside in Salida. They
have a fine baby.
Miss Clara Moore. who visited rel
atives in Crested Butte during the
summer of 1924, is at present in Dem
yer.
Frank Bear who had been in the
city spending some weeks, returned
to Canon City recently.
w. L, johnson also spent some time
in the capitol city, later going over
to Grand juno tion. where we under
stand he is employed with hardware
concern. His sister. Mrs Jackson
Mooney. resides near that city.
Geo. Miller has gone into the gro
cery business again.
Tony Damn, who attends Boulder
University, visited in Denver on Ar
mistice Day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
OUR OWN OPINION

UNDER this heading we, last week, briefly discussed
the report of Investigator who helping check up
the matter of funds produced by the levy
the coming year
Last week. read with interest and with our Gus
article signed by GEORGE SULLIVAN touching the huge
amount of secured from the through the
,alean efforts of Messrs Sullivan Knowles Miller
We read with equal interest and considerably conf
the editorial printed the product Henriettas
Naturally knew that Henrietta would not know
ngly print the truth any subject We possessed
doubt regarding DR. Sulivans articledoubts which
investigation showed fully justified We begin to
believe that Dr. Sullivan is much stranger to Truth
his chief hacker and supporter Henrietta. We doubt
ravey whether he would recognize the damsel if he met
her in the road and feel absolutely he could not
presume address her without first securing intro
due ton-
The statement that they, the Commissioners and Mr.
Miller secured S146OOO appears be wholly untrue
They did not dollar according the reports of
the Highway Commission and up date, there no
PROMISES though William We;ser believes that at the
meeting on December 10TH without the slightest refer
,nce whether Commissioners present, dead or
n Jail the Highway Commission will allot about $4,000
to the Rainbow Route in Gunnson county This money
not in any gift from the Commission is not
ootted of influence exered by indict
sd Commissioners but through the fact that
is our proportion of the State Highway money derived
bonds voted by tire people and from other sources
different State projects according to the mileage
of each and constitutes very meager proportion consd-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
CHICAGO HOTEL GETS PERMIT
TO ADD FORTY-FIvE STORIES

Chicago, Nov. 14.-With the taking
out of building permit Thursday for
\ 7-million-dolla forty-five- story ad-
dition to the Morrison hotel. Chicago
IS assured the largest and tallest ho-
tel in the world The annex will
climb cloudward 5O6 feet and will
have $50 rooms
When this is completed another
huge addition is planned which will
bring the total number of rooms up
TO 3,4OO This will he approximately
900 more than the Pennsylvania in
New York. now the worlds largest.
TIE annex will be ready for guests
~ Dec mber. 1925 Wreckers will
begin at once tearing down the old
tructure just south of the present
Morrison on Clark street.
On the roof of the forty-ffth floor
f the tower will be ten-room steel
and concrete bungalow to be occupied
hy Mr., and Mrs. Harry c Moir Mr..
NOR is president and general mana
re- of the Morrison hotel. 1t is
-iaimed these will be the highest liv-
'ng quarters in the world The tower
itself will have 200 rooms, and all
furniture, tr m, doors. etc, will be Of
metal-the first time the interior fire
proofing idea. common in Gotham
skyscrapers. will have been carried
out here
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

A Pumpkin Pie social will be Civ.
en- next Tuesday evening, November
18th at the U. C. church. 1t will he
given by Mrs. Hutterman's class Of
girls and they will sell aprons and
pan mats and candy, give an enter
tainment and games will be PLAYED
Also pumpkin pie and coffee will be
served. Everyone is urged to come
and have good time.
MIR. Porter, recently from Iowa. but
who, for few weeks was working at
the Crested Butte mine, was hurt
while at work last week by a fall of
rock. He had several ribs broken but
is ION the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Howe and children ar
rived in town Friday. Mr.. Howe will
take up his position as school super
intendent now having recovered from
his attack of typhoid fever. His lit
tie girl has also recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Hack. Mrs. De
Wilde and SON. and Kendrick Flagg
motored to Delta Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hack went to get their baby
who was with Mrs. Hacks sister in
that city.
d. A. Stout and other officials will
be in Crested Butte next Monday. A
few of our talented young folks are
preparing program to be given in
their honor
The Pythian Sisters are planning
on giving big masquerade ball
Thanksgiving with big turkey lap
supper at midnight.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Griffiths are the
proud parents of baby girl born in
Holmes hospital in Canon City Fri
day. November 18th.
Fave Roberts is now staying at
Smith Hill, coming home only over
Sunday. His family is still living
in town.
Four railroad cars on the big mine
siding ran away Thursday and were
derailed by the water tank.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
THE LITTLE COTTAGE ORGAN

In corner of the attic found the other do
Inc lttie cottags that mother used to L..
II Stood amid the shadows, and silent
III prought precious vision, hed " me
cou,u see tne quaint Old parlos ooL
reVeent accents. the and lhere
When notber ho with the hush of twilight dir,
when hole ieu the singing f.rn;i,r
k kIek OF e Ases wonderou the notes
ADoe WIN NE and Calvary" "Beulab iaht ring
poh words and the Of sung
" We hoio"eo In those hours long LONG ago
am sure you can remember how children 1ovad o u
NO touch 9e Noy keyboard; finger sws1
Meu say, TINS that nerhaps uo 49,
by using mute or tremoo son De wrong
But mother would be patient, let us ooo;n
Until at last knew the and onedi
/ think she taught how
tehder care she helped find barmony
The passed wonderful n,ocb,,o
We listen to great artists who please king or oneen
But you cannot buy record like the music heard TODAY
When dreamed of home ,,
SELECTED.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

Here is the story of Johnny Mcclure,
Who ran through the town with his
trousers on fire;
He went to the doctor and tainted
with fright.
When the doctor told him his end was
in sight.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

ering what must be accomplished keep the principal
highway the State in share comparable with other
routes.
Our Investigator in the article above very
lively states the fact We propose continue the publ
cation of articles this subject the the tax
payers of the county be fully advised of the difficult
ties surrounding the incoming Board the wrongs
done them by the outgoing Board Specific attention is
here called to the fact that measey $1,000
the Road Fund for the Commissioners spend The
balance of the 1925 funds having already been disposed
by the outgoing Commissioners.
Once more we reiterate. that the outgoing Commits
soners have done everything that they could to embarrass
and render impotent their successors in Office.
During not only the closing months of their malad-
mnistion, but during all succeeding months which
the incoming Board will struggle with the difficulties
which surround them papers propose the
ngs of the County Officers including the Commissioners
We propose to express criticism should there
adequate for dong and propose give credit
where credit is due to each and every them
gardless of his position.
We admit to being greatly exasperated over the OBJ
'tacles puposely placed in the way of the Commits
soners by their predecessors and do propose
permit the the people to forget to whom the blame is
due for the inconvenience that will result during the
coming year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, 1t Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
E. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
Local and Personal

Local and FerSOnal
Mrs, Eugene Rosetta is quite i'll
this week.
VIM. Grifiths left for Canon City
Friday afternoon.
Jack Mcintyre, Jr., returned home
from Denver Sunday.
Lovely weather followed the big
snow storm we had last week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. M. Page went to
Gunnison Tuesday in their car.
Miss Daisy Millage went to Denver
Sunday. She will be gone week.
VIM, McShane and family spent the
weekend in town from Smith Hill.
Mrs. De Wilde and son went to
Oakland, California for the winter,
C. L. Ross arrived in town Sunday
He has been in Denver for the past
month,
Emmet Byrd is getting along so
nicely that his wife expects him
home soon.
Mrs. Susie Miller and son motored
to Crested Butte Sunday and visited
with friends.
Bert Mathewson arrived in Crested
Butte Tuesday. He is one of the c.
F. & l. officials.
G. V Benson and family and Mrs,
E. G. Gladstone went to Gunnison
Sunday morning
Jack Cortingham and wife returned
from Pueblo recently. where they had
gone on business.
VIM. Griffiths returned from Canon
City Tuesday, all smiles, because of
his new baby girl.
Frank Buster returned from Delta
Sunday, He has been visiting his
sister in that city.
Another turkey shoot given by
Charles Lightly, will occur at the
water tank next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gladstone
brought Mrs. E. G Gladstone back to
Gunnison Sunday evening.
Three carpenters came in town
Tuesday. They will begin work at
the Elk Mt mine at once.
DIR. Quinn is still coming up from
Gunnison daily to administer treat
ment to his many patients.
J. Q. McNatt is now in town He
makes frequent visits to Crested
Butte as C. F. & T. surveyor.
Tom Arnott is i'll with the grip.
Bad colds and La Grippe seem to be
visiting all of us these days.
Mike Fisher gave big turkey shoot
'hudy uoWn W thC "eN'
Many won nice, big, fat turkeys.
John Haddow, who has been spend
ing his vacation in the southern part
of the state, returned home Sunday
A part of the Bulkley engine broke
Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM BAL
ley took it to Gunnison that same day
Mrs Geo. Shaeffer left Sunday 1or
Somerset, where she will spend few
days visiting her sister, Mrs Joe
Palmer.
The town board has decided to re-
fer the matter of neglected burros 10
the Humane officer who has 1t IN MS
power to arrest the owners OF tne
burros Let us hope he makes
cleaning of some of these hard heart
ed humans around here who care so
litf1a &c. a. !. n<>r1f0rt ~ these beasts
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

Out of 146 homicides, taken at ram
dom. only one person paid the death
penalty according to published re-
port of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

The Federal Government collected
as It's share of the World Series $109,-
80 in amusement tax.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

RICE w MEANS thus early announced himself
candidats for the United States Senate in 1926 We
glad Mr. Means has made his intentions known this early
10 gives ample time to get the doubeshotted for
that senatorial boom. We miss guess If years
of Rice is not plenty
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

Ben Snyder is in receipt of letter
from Odess Taylor which reads as fol-
lows:
Mr.. B. H. Snyder,
Dear Sir:-I want to thank you and
all the people of Crested Butte. Colo,
for your kindness and donation of
$4,000 check, which I received on
11-4-24
Yours truly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20

Small adds in this paper pay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte. Colo, Nov. II. 1924
At a regular meeting of the Town
Council on the above named date,
there were present Mayor Gulliford,
Trustees Mulch, Perko, Panion and
Fisher.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved
The following bills were read
Paul Panion ----------------S fVV
Joe Stafanlc ---------------- ooV
The C. B. Hardware Co. ------ 599
sMoved by MufsRaseeonded by Fish
er, that bills be allowed as read; ayes
all.
Moved by Perko, seconded by Pan
ion. that lot No 6, Block No. 30,
owned by Steve Stukle, be transferred
to Anton Matkovich; ayes all.
Moved by Mulch. seconded by Fish
en- that Board adjourn; ayes all
JOSEPH M. ARNOTT, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-20
POOR JOHNNY MCGUIRE

o. C. TAYLOR
Evening star., 1924-04-25
ALUMNI TO HONOR
AMHERST PRESIDENT
George d. 0lds Will Be Guest at
Luncheon Tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Club.

George D. Olds, president of Am
herst College, who is a guest at the
White House, will be guest of honor
at a luncheon to be given at the
Chevy Chase Club tomorrow after
noon by a number of the Amherst
alumni of this city. Although Presi-
dent Coolidge is a graduate of Am
herst, it is not thought likely that he
will be able to attend, but he will be
represented by Frank w. Stearns of
Boston, also of Amherst, who has
been staying at the White House
more or less continually since Cool
idge became President.
President Olds. accompanied by
Mrs Olds, arrived in Washington yes
terday afternoon in answer to a spe-
cial request from the President that
they spend some little time with him
and Mrs. Coolidge at this season,
when Washington is considered to
look it's best and to be most interest
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Olds expect to stay
at the White House until next Mon
day.
Mr. Olds and President Coolidge
entered Amherst at the same time
1891-Mr. Coolidge as a freshman and
Mr.. Olds as a young professor of
mathematics. The latter several years
afterward was made dean, which DO
sition he held until a little over a
year ago, when he was elected presi-
dent of the institution.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
BALLOON NO. 7 DOWN;
ONLY 2 STILL IN RACE
All of Army Entrants in National
Elimination 0ut-0ne
Travels 1900 Miles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 25.-BaI-
loon No. in the national balloon
race, in command Of Lieut. H. v. Tha-
den, landed in a field five miles south
west of Dubuque this morning at 4
o'clock. Trapped in three electrical
storms, the bag was forced to land
after travelling about 1000 miles.
The balloon was not damaged
Only Two Left Up.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 25.-An-
other Of the seven balloons entered
in the national elimination that
started from San Antonio, Tex. We'd
nesday was counted out early to-
day when 1t was forced down by q
storm near St Anagar, Iowa, leav-
ing but two of the original entries
in the running. One of those still
in the air was the Goodyear Num-
Der g. last reported to have passed
mort about 1880 miles from San An
tonic.
tries to remain aloft, had Travelled ap-
nroximately 1900 miles when it ran
into q storm a few miles south of the
Minnesota line and landed amid dark
ness in a rainstorm. Neither the pi-
lot. Mai. Norman w. Peek, nor his
aide. Lieut. w. A. Gray, was injured.
the worlds record had the storm not
been encountered. 4
The Honeywell, piloted by Capt
n. T.. Honeywell and entered by the
Kansas City Cooperative Club, Is
still in the air.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
BUSINESS MEN TO AID
4 OLYMPIC TEAM FUND

rThe unanimous support of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
will be given to the program to raise
lWashington's quota of $4,000 to the
fund with which to defray the ex-
penses of the United States team to
the Olympic games.
The executive committee of the
chamber, at meeting in the Homer
building this afternoon, voted to sup
port the program and assist in the
sale of tickets to a base ball game
between the Washington base ball
club and a team representing the
Marines at Quantico.
II Isaac Cans, president of the cham
her. who presided, laid the plans of
the Olympic games committee before
the executive committee.
Mr.. Cans also announced that there
was very good prospect that the foot
ball game between the Army Sd
Corps Area team and the United
States Marines team would be held
said he had been in communication
with Gen. Charles II. Muir, command
ing the Sd Corps Area, and Cen. LIE
Le:ne, commandant of the United
States Marine Corps, regarding the
matter. He said the Army Navy game
sxSfl Sc held in Baltimore and IL was
not the desire Of the Army or Marines to
play second to the big foot ball
classic.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
PRESIDENT TO GET
BONUS BILL SOON
Conferees Rush Measure to White
House-Early Agreement
Is Indicated.
MAY BE READY SATURDAY
Phipps Urges Coolidge to Sign Act
at Once.

Early agreement between the House
and Senate on the soldiers bonus bill,
which will be promptly sent to the
President. was predicted by leaders
of both houses of Congress today,
while the conferees are considering
the amendments made by the Senate.
Senator Curtis, Republican. Kansas.
sponsor of the bill in the Senate, and
Chairman Green Of the House ways
and means committee, indicated they
hoped the measure would be sent to
the White House by early next week.
If not on Saturday. The Senate
were generally of
minor nature.
Some discussion was heard today
as to the effect of the amendment
adopted by the Senate. on motion OF
Senator jones' Democrat, New Mex
leo, making dependents of all vet
Grams who have died eligible to re-
ceipt of the adjusted service pay OF
such veterans The amendment
struck out a provision whlch speclneo
that if the dependents had received
war risk insurance as a result OF the
veterans death, the adjusted service
could not be paid Fro
ponents of the bill believed. however
that this change would cause no dif-
fculty in conference.
Presidents o. X. Asked.
Senator PhippS of Colorado, at
conference at the White House with
President Coolidge, urged the Presi-
dent TO sign the bill Immediately. MT.
Phipps explained to Mr.. Coolidge that
the bill supplements the governm ent $
in suranoc policy adopted during the
war; that it will not unduly burden
that it will prove an ac-
ce eptable substitute for the pension
sys m in succeeding years and Will
be of lasting benefit to ex-serv1ce
men ard their dependents throughout
the nation.
Reassertions of claims that two
thirds majority could be obtained for
the bill to override a presidential
veto, If such action were taken by
President Coolidge, were made prl-
vately today by leaders in both houses
of Congress
The House named as conferees Rep
Green. Iowa; Hawley.
Oregon. and Treadway. Massachu-
settS Republicans, and Garner, Texas.
and Collier. Mississippi, Democrats.
the ranking members on the ways
and means committee.