davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05
A Sensible Suggestion

The Colorado Good Roads association
is working hard to have a half-mill tax
levy made for state road purposes. Say
wouldn't it be Just as well for each board
Of county commissioners to make half
mill levy for county road purposes, and
keep the money at the disposal of the
county commissioners instead of making
the levy for state purposes and turning
it over to the state highway commission
ers, who will tell your county commits
sioners they can have it back again il
they will do as the state directs them to
do with it.--Jackson County Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05
Administrator's Notice

Estate CT William G. Bender, deceased
The undersigned, having been APP
pointed Administrative of the estate OF
William G. Bender, late of the county
OF Elbert in the State of Colorado, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that she will
appear before the County Court of siad
Elbert County, at the Court House in
Kiowa in said County, at the June
term, 1914, on the last Monday ia June
next, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted. All per
sons indebted to said estate are request.
ed to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated at Kiowa, Colo, this 20th day Of
May, A. ID. 1914.
DORA BENDER, Administrative.
JOHN w. MuLLAHEY,
Attorney for Administrative.
First publication May 29 last publ.
cation June 20, 1914.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05
An Irrigating System

Russell Gates will install an irrigating
plant on his ranch north OF Limon, hav-
ing purchased twenty horse power gas
oline engine and six-inch centrifugal
pump. 1t is thought there is ample wa
ter on the ranch and that the pump will
irrigate at least 160 acres.
Irrigating plants are being installed
in a number OF localities in the eastern
part of the state and the plants will not
only enhance the productive qualities
OF the land but win insure the raising
Of crops on land where they are installed
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05
THESE RATEs ARE NET.

Businers locals cents per line each insertion
discount to regular advertisers carrying display
ade. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising At Legal Rates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05
silos are a Necessity

Silos will add immensely to the pros
perity and well-being of Colorado farm
ers. They enable the farmer to econo-
mize in the matter of stock food, making
1t possible for them to market greater
surplus Of their products, or to feed a
larger number Of meat-producing ami
mails. Time and changing conditions
will force the farmers into seeing the
wisdom OF building silos.-C ourier
Farmer
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05
Too Many Itinsrant Reform.rs

State wide prohibition wonld destroy
Colorado cities as convention points and
sadly cripple the tourist trade. What
Colorado needs is fewer fanatics who de-
vote their time to prescribing for their
ueiRhbor and reforming those whc in
habit the earth-Durango Democrat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05
pave cestine Particular

Since the moral wave struck this neck
Of the woods the Democrat is going to
refuse all advertisements which tends to
display women's wearing apparel above
the knee.-Durango Democrat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05
ADVERTISING RATES:

Agss spaee. % Week @ Mo- Mon. Mon. Noe aos. II aos. Ins Ye
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05
MEMBER Of Teddy's Annani.. clus

E. U. Boughton, judge advocate OF the
military district OF Colorado, testifying
last week before the federal commission
on industrial relations, in New York, said
that Statements to the effect that VIC
men and children were shot in Ludlow
were not true" "There was no such
thing as the Ludlow massacre" he con-
tinued. Nobody was killed or burned
except small child, who was shot, it ap-
peared, not by troops Of the state, but as
a result OF his own carelessness."
If the fellow who delivered him
self of the above rot to a body of
intelligent men even presumed
to think any part of his story was
believed by its hearers, he is COM
posed of more gaul than intelli-
gence, to say nothing of being
the chief prevaricator extant.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05
Money To Loan

Six per cent loans may be secured for
improvement or other purposes, on farms,
orchard lands, business or resident prop
erty and to extend or repay mortgages
or other existing encumbrances. Terms
attractive; special options; correspond
ence solicited. Address 1877 Gas and
Electric building, Denver, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-05

Statement
OF the ownership and management of
the Elbert County Tribune, published
at Elbert, Colo, for April, 1914.
Editor, Albert Neuman, Elbert, Colo.
Publisher, Albert Neuman, Elbert,
Colo.
Owner, Albert Neuman, Elbert, Colo.
3ondholders, mortgages, etc, none.
ALBERT NEuMAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3D. day of June, 1914.
JOSEPH q. MAYEn,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 3, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
NOTES OF THE MOVIE WORLD.
The Films EilI an Important Place
In Amuscmcnts To-day.

Tonight at Carnegie Hall and again
on Monday afternoon Burton Holmes
will take his fellow travellers to the
Chinese Republic, giving them an op-
portunity to study the signs of this new
est Of the large republics, Now that the
empire Is "A thing OF the past China will
make rapid strides; in short motion pie
lures and colorcd views to be shown by
Mr.. Holmes clearly demonstrate the fact
that these changes have already become
very noticeable. both in customs and
costumes of the people and in the arChi-
lecture and daily life of the cities. AS
republic and as d near ncighbor of the
philippines, China makes a double de-
mand upon the attention and interest of
every American.
ms Tuesday evening Mr., Holmes Is
"a give FOR the FIRST time in NCn York.
an absolutely now traVolOguc ON pan
anna Down 10 Date" This will include
large number Of original motion pic
lures taken especially for the trayelogucs
within tho last few weeks, showing the
blowing up of tho Gamhoa dixie. flooding
'"l"hia cut, the opening of the Gatun
LOCKS the passing of the first boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
vALLI VALLI IN COMEDY.



Nall Vail. in THE Queen of the Nov
les" acts with finished skill some OF it's
comedy scenes just as In THE Purple
Road" she played her serious minutes
with gentle pathos that indicated more
than the usual skill Of the musical COM
edy actress. Remembering the expert
ence OF Marie Tempest and Jeanne
Granier Il SUH reporter asked her the
other day if she thought she would ever
like 10 act in comedy. 1t appears that
Miss Nalli had already been an actress
in drama.
Il began my stage career" she said,
I'm the dramatic field. and perhaps
will return to it. George Edwardes. the
great champion Of musical comedy. took
me from Lewis Waller and persuaded
me to take the principal role in The
Waltz Dream. In his mysterious way
he had found out that the young woman
Vail Nalli, over with Waller, could act
very well, dance very well and sing very
well, which of course is his way Of put
ting It, not mine; ana so Mr.. Edwardrs
decided TO persuade mo to abandon the
undressing dramatic stage for the
wings Of the Gaicty He persuaded
heavily-that is, in 81 many pounds
sterling that / could not resist So
here am.
MY dramatic experience did not cover
many seasons, hut 1t contained some i'm
porant roles. one | dearly delighted In
was the part of boy in Her Love
Against the World have only three
photos of myself in the part left. They
are always hung in my dressing room.
Yes, The SIN may print one. but must
have II back ] would like to have it
printed, so when ] become a little old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

through and many more OF the recent
events IN the Canal Zone.
Victor Hugo's les Miserables' in mo-
ton pictures at Carnegie Lyceum twice
daily, including sunday. will have incl
dental music for its second week. com
mcn"ing this sunday in selections from
the score of Herman" directed by Rich
ard Henry Warren. organist of the or
chestra accompanying the picture per-
Torrance. All classes of patrons were
included In the initial weeks attendance.
which promises soon to tax the capacity
of tho Lyceum matinces as well as eve
nings. More actual money was attracted
by the pictures during the first week than
by many of the regular Broadway thea
ire successes downtown. \ considerable
portion of the attendance SO far has
been composed of paying PLAYERS de-
sirious of noting the performance of the
French company that acted the drama
for the screen.
In reference to his new million dollar
corporation That is cmbarking upon a
IhrS" scale IN the manufacture of
moving pictures William a. Brady has
inns l" say: the motion picture con-
Germs now in the field appear to have
approached the verge of "A play famine
Not So long ago 1t was simple matter
/" get plenty Of material through a
trii!ng investment, but nobody seemed
I" perceive the advisability of stocking
up in advance against the time when
the market must become exhausted
Thus most of the picture producers
suddenly found themselves being COM
PEELED To pay almost prohibitive prices
to the owners Of plays, the book
publishers, the magazines and the
dramatists. This Is the situation for
which | have been waiting. ] already
control a great number of plays
accumulated during my career as a
producing manager, and in addition To
these | have been quietly acquiring
rights in others for the past two years.
so that my company starts in with
enough material To keep il busy for "A
long time To come. | am speaking now
Of big feature films. the one and two
reel pictures being about done for The
following names of just few OF the
plays controlled by me will serve To
illustrate the position. of the Brady
Picture Plays corporation: Way Down
East Trilby' Tin conjunction with the
Famous Players Film Company, The
Shepherd King Bought and Paid For
The Man of the Hour Under the
Polar star The Dollar Mark .Hindle
Wakes The Bottom OF the Sea- The
Pit After Dark A Woman's Way
'Monbars,' over Night Carnival The
Sorrows of Satan Little Women,
Foxy Grandpa Gn association with
Joseph HarD. The Painted Woman,
The Dagger and the Cross The Lady
from Oklahoma. ~ Daughter of the
Tenements,' The Balkan Princess and
at least eighty others. This list does
not include the numerous scenarios
already purchased from novelsts and
dramatic authors and ready for pro-
duction at any time. We have secured
"A big plant in the far West in addition
to completely equipped studio in New
York which we will take over within
the next three or four days. 1t is our
purpose to issue our product through
State rights distributors in America and
foreign rights agents in the various
countries of Europe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
IN THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRES

Blanche Walsh will he seen this week
at the Palace. where she will present n
playlct of Russian diplomatic circles
written for her by Joseph A. Golden
called THE Countess Nadine" Her sup
porting company will include Theodore
Rabcock AMI Harry West. Some Of the
other acts will be "'rhe Red Heads"
tabloid musical camedy: Lester, Ven
trlloquist chief Caupalican. Hen Ryan
and Harriet Lee Percy Bronson and
Winnie Baldwin the Flying Martins and
Jack q. Mcclellan and Mae Carson.
The eighteen act bill at Hammcrstein's
Victoria this week will include 4. Bald
win Sloane and Grace Field. Bud Fisher.
Ethel Green. The Seven Brack Brothers,
De Milo's living representations Of IA
nous paintings, Ladd!e Cl!ff. Van and
Schenck. Beaumont and Arnold, Bert
Melrose. Bison city Four, Ward and
Curran, "Thrce Beautiful Types" Nell
Mckinley. Ray Raymond, the Todescas.
Wnslow Trio. the Barbary Coast Step
pers and Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Castle in
motion pictures.
PrOctor's Firth Avenue will begin the
new scheme OF dancing diversions this
week In connection with a vaudeville
bill and photo, plays. beginning Mt Mon
days matinee the audience will be in
vtcd to dance I'm the foyer during inter-
missions and after the performance Bert
Williams will head the vaudeville bill
Others will include Doris Wilson and
company, the Gliding O'Mearas Willard
Simms and company In the comedy
FLINDERS Furnished Flat Lowell and
Esther Drew In the sketch AT the Drug
store" Prince Renton and company. Hall
and Francis. Mang and Snyder and Proc
tors photo plays.
Louis Mann and company will head
the bill at the Colonial this week in
tabloid version of "Elevatng Hus-
band." Other acts will include Sallie
Fisher, Dainty Marie, the Charles Ahearn
Troupe. Alfred Bergen, George Mckay and
Ottie Ardine. the Nivians, Beaumonte and
Arnold and Ernie and Ernie. Sunday
concerts will be given.
Heading the programme at the Alham-
bra this week will be Lame Carrera.
Anna Held's daughter. assisted by Bobby
Watson and a chorus. The remainder of
the bill will include the Rigoletto Broth
crs Lydia Barry. Eva Davenport and
company In 1.-THE Ceiling Walker"
Towards Animal Novelty Ryan ami
Lee Harry B. Lester. the Cabaret Trio,
the Jordan Girls and Arencra. assisted
by NJ Victor The usual concerts will
take place to-day
Proctors Twcnty-Third Street will have
n diversified bill this week headed by "a
Dutch courtshlp," "a miniature musical
comedy with special scenery and effects
Other acts will include Mr., and Mrs
Everett Bennett. the -Four Musical
Huehns, Smith and Marine. Galloway and
Roberts. the Three Anecrs, Rose Mar
guerite and black and white photo plays.
Minerva Courtney and company will
head the bill this week Mt Pr0ctor's
Fifty-eighth Street in a Western novelty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

scenery. costumes and other effects Is
described as closely resembling the old
time productions of eXtravaganza with
It's ballcts. transformation scenes and
trick mechanical devices. Tho COM
piny comprises number Of unusually
wei. known burlcsuue performers in
Guiding Harry Kolcr. Harry *. Nor
ton. Fannie Nedder. Rose Reading.
Alice Maude Poole. willimcne Bowen.
Callahan and Miller. Harry Evans.
NANNY Koler and Billy Arlington. In
cidcntal to the performance Of bur-
lesquc. many attractive vaudeville
specialiies will he introduced.
The Girls Of tho Gay White Way"
will appear at the Murray Hill Theatre
this week presenting spirited and
amusing burlesque which is generally
regarded as one of the hest in this
division OF stage entertainment. In
the cast will be Dan Healy and Estelle
Barry. Harry Ward. Ed Jerome. Billy
Evans and Harriet Raymond
Miners Peoples Theatre will. in con-
junction with tho other Miner houses,
celebrate Miners iift!eth anniversary
week. with Ed Lee Wrothc and THE
Ginger Girls" as the attraction. The
Peoples has been deliberately deco
rated for the occasion and souvenirs
will be distributed. In addition to The
Ginger Girls" company there will be
several extra acts. During this week
the curtain will rise al and i. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

through and many more OF the recent
events IN the Canal Zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
WHAT TO SEE IN BROOKLYN.
Three Good Plays TO he Seen There
This Week.

The MoNTAuK will this week present
"The Henrietta" with the same COM
pany recently seen at the Knlckerbocker
Theatre.
The Majestic THEATRE will have
Little Miss Brown" which was so pop
uar at the Forty-elghth Street Theatre
here.
Tho CRESCENT THEATRE will have '"rhe
Man Inside" as its material for the
stock company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
IN BURLESQUE THEATRES,

The Columbia Theatre will have this
week something out of tho ordinary
in the production OF "The Queens Of
Paris" While the entertainment IL
burlcsque in its comedy and musical
features, tho presentation as to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

entitled "A Prairie Romance" Others on
the programme will be Jimmy Green.
Ierrick and Pease. the Three Whalcns,
the Pat Toohey Trio. the lozano Troupe
and black and white photo plays.
The Bronx Theatre this week will have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
The Powder Puff Girl. THE Of the Movies

HclleClairc Brothers. Dora Pclletlcr and
the Grazers. The usual concerts will be
given to-day.
Twelve acts will constitute the weeks
bill nj proctor's East l.5th Street
Theatre. They will include Cornallo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Minerva Courtney and company will
head the bill this week nj PrOctor's
Ffty-eighth Street in a Western novelty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Irene Timmons and company In new
playlet by Robert Davis entitled New
Stuff" Others viii include Sam Mann
and company in The New Leader"
Joseph Howard and Mabel Mctane.
Florence Tempest Lady Betty and Con-
sui. VIII Rogers, Lewis and body. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

sherman and Lewis Turner aud ,,f,cs
Lucille Tiltun. the Knox Brothers tho Mo-
dcna Four Cotton and Miles, Dave Ross
and company. Leonard and Woods NJ,
and Mrs. Denver, Wauy Brooks. tho
Equlllc Brothers and black and Wins
photo plays, which are changed daily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
WHY VOTE THE NON-PARTISAN TICKET?

but newspaper Thurston county, The Wash
support the NonParan movement but that
has largest padcrcuaon of
the county Away early spring began campaign
elimination of party politics in county affairs We dd 1t
we then firmly believe that not until
partisansp the election OF local officials sch as hese
will the receive the benefits he ought to nave ana
county efficiently economically and properly
remember the of the farmers special committee
which investigated affairs last spring. Then you know WI"
we believe YOU ought NonParan ticket DO you
report made by the Thurston County Taxpayers League
primaries the cost of the various county oce
administrations and other counties OF
Then know why you ought TO vote he
We believe that OF individuals VINO
concusivey their mcompetenc at least
have the county commissioners ana county
prosecuting attorney who has let them 90 s
knows should and things his predecessor would not
let them do the kind of who ought to manage the
countys longer Their record the best argument
against reelection And party which obtains the renomm
ton of such politics IN county
affairs.
the commissioners ana engineer
minutes show regarding e
bridges this county almost always under alleged
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
EXPECT NEW ERA
IN FARMING HERE
EMPLOYMENT OF FIELD EXPERT
TO STIMULATE BETTER
METHODS


Residents of Thurston county and
the City of Olympia are looking for
ward to new era in the development
of the different branches of agricul-
ture and horticulture throughout this
county within the next few years,
since the initial step toward general
revival of this, the most important
industry to property owners of tho
county, was successfully taken last
week as the result of which the be-
ginning of next year will see the
Chamber of Commerce adding anoth-
er branch to its work, to be known
as the Agricultural Bureau.
This bureau will have for it's chief
government expert, who will spend
his entire time in an endeavor to
make the soils Of Thurston county
yield more profitable returns, and to
increase cultivation throughout the
county, while the bureau will direct
all of these and the additional pur-
pose of solving the marketing prob
lens faced not only by the rural resi-
dents of the county, but by the re-
tailers of Thurston county's cities
and towns as we'll.
The creation of this bureau as we'll
as the retention of the government
expert comes as direct result of
campaign by the Chamber of Com
merce. About Is months ago the
Agricultural committee of the Cham
Der realized the necessity of some at
tempt on the part of the interests of
the county to raise to higher stan
dard the agricultural and horticul-
tural industries. Its attempt to have
a county expert retained at that time
was unsuccessful, but since then its
campaign has been waged and though
of almost a years duration the COM
mittee feels it's success has more than
justified the efforts.
The plan which has been determin-
ed upon is said to be one of the most
complete to be put in operation in the
Northwest and the officials of the
Chamber are of the opinion that it
cannot help but bring results, provid-
ing 1t meets with the cooperation Of
the rural communities. The agricul-
tural bureau is to be composed of two
members of the Chamber Of Com
merce to be appointed by it's presi-
dent, the chairman of the board of
county commissioners and two farm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16

]. Sox Brown, a member or Wash-
ington's first legislature in lSss-sl
from the Spokane district, who mas
been living on farm near Roches-
ter for the last few years, incidental
ly cousin of John Brown whose
body lies mouldering in the grave >
was the dark horse" upon whom
the Republican county central COM
mittee finally hit to succeed w. Dean
Hays as one of the Republican can
didates for the legislature from this
county, at an exciting meeting mere
last Saturday. T. d. Rockwell the
next high candidate in the primaries
wanted it and had 10 precinctmeh
feeling the same way, but State COM
mitteeman w. w. Hopkins nominated
Brown and Brown won.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-16
CONTINUED on page g.
NO TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
Petition Filed One Day Too Late,
Says Attorney General.

On the ground that the petitions
had been filed only 20 days prior to
the general election instead of 80. as
the statute requires, Assistant Attor-
ney General John M. Wilson has CIV
en- an opinion to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Thomas l.. O'Leary 20 the effect
that the petition presented to the
county commissioners October ask
ing for the submission of the town
ship organization question at the next
election, "was not filed in suff1clent
time to give the county commission
ers Jurisdiction or authority to sub
NIT the question to an election"
Consequently there will be no vote
on the question this year.