davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

mobile travel throughout the United
States. The sign is constructed OF por-
celain enamel on eighteen gauge steel.
and direction blades or arms point cut
the proper destinations. showing towns
and miIeaEes. These blades are con-
structed of galvanized metal with
drillcd-in letters. aluminium washed. so
that they are indestructibIe and will
not rust. The sign proper is attached
to a fouTinch creosoted post. ten feet
long.
In addition to the signposting work.
the Goodrich touring bureau is pub
fishing complete road log descriptions
in book form with highway maps, and
these are being distributed by the
Goodrich branches and depots as well
automobile routes.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
GUIDE POSTS ERECTED
FROM HERE TO ATLANTA
Touring Bureau of Goodrich Com.
pany Marks Highway to Georgia.
Putting Up Signs in Country.

The touring bureau Of the Is. F.
Goodrich company is erecting Goodrich
guide posts from Washington to At
lanta on the highway now being i'm
proved by the Department of Agricul-
ture. In many instances these signs
are being erected under the personal
supervision of the highway engineer.
who e. designating the locations and
seeing that they are erected properly.
This Is the same national guide post
sign that the Goodrich company is
erecting on all the main lines of auto
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
MOTOR MEN WILL BANQUET.
Seven Hundred to Meet in New
York Next Week.

The seventh annual banquet of the
.botor and accessory manufacturers.
which is one OF the big annual social
functions connected with the National
Automobile Show. will take place
Wednesday, January s. at 7:3o p m,
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Several hun
fred invitations to members of the as
sociation and others have been issued.
C. Z. Thompson. who is chairman of
the shofs and allotment committee, is
Tlso chairman of the banquet commit
! ee, which includes H. T. Dunn, II. F..
Raymond, F. Hallett Loyen. jT.. and T.
j. Wetzel. One of the features of the
BANQUET will be a specially arranged
entertainment, for which high-class
talent las been engaged.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

The Argentine National Health De-
rartment has posted signs along the
principal streets of Buenos AyFes. telling
what animals and insects should be
avoided to lessen the dangers of infec-
tious diseases.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

The Los Angeles Herald prints a col
umn description of the exodus of the
ring fighters led by Uncle Tom Nc
Carey I'm going to New Orleans"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Mayor Against Secrecy.
Women saved Situation.

IF women could not vote for mayor of
Chicago, IL is easy to understand what
would have happened TO their petitions.
However desirious Mayor Harrison, him
self, may have been to retain Mrs.
Young, such an experienced politician
would hardly have undertaken TO bring a
strong and recalcitrant school board into
line without the backing of voters.
1t Is already evident that no one can
be elected mayor of Chicago next spring
who is not popular with the women
voters, and Mayor Harrison understood
The women have again saved to Chicago
the foremost school superintendent of
the country"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

More than 100000 gray squirrels were
killed last year, in Siberia for their fur.-
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Fondis and Vicinity

( Mrs. VIM. Duffy is able to be up.
Ice Janner and son Josey hauled lum-
bert last week.
Mrs. Jesse Hill went to Denver to visit
Mrs. Eisenhand.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morris visited at
j. s. Gheen's last Sunday
Lrwrence Conarroe and family visited
at Geo. Conrrroe's last Sunday.
Charley Diriam Of Ramah visited his
parents on Saturday and Sunday.
Charley Erickson has gone to Denver
on visit and to attend to business.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. W. Howard are IN
Denver this week on business and pleas
ure.
The Sunday school at the Union
church was we'll attended last Sunday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Conarroe and Mr..
and Mrs. John Conarroe visited at Law
renee Conarroe's last Monday.
Mrs. Dirlam returned from Kansas
City, last Wednesday, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Spangler.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Rock Butte

Mr.. Leach hauled wood from the
Wight timber this week.
John Freuchting left for a short visit
with his mother in Kansas, on the first.
as she is seriously ILL.,
Clyde Lafferty, who has been working
for Albert Reynolds, is taking vaca-
tion at Englewood visiting his parents.
We understand Fred Weiss has pur-
chased the old Brooks ranch. This,
with what he formerly possessed, makes
one Of the best ranches in this section
Of the country.
One of the men working with the con-
struction train at Elizabeth was seri-
ously hurt Thursday morning by being
struck by timber as it swung up to the
car, knocking him off the car and strik.
ing on his head. He was taken to Dem
yer as quickly as the train could get
started.
Mr.. Thomas Jones Of Pennsylvania ar
rived Thanksgiving evening for visit
with his sister, Miss II. s, Jones. There
being no one to meet him when he
alighted from the train at Dairy, and it
being nearly dark, he wandered into a
cabin on the Lamont q Morgan ranch
and spent the night, getting somewhat
cold before morning. He started out in
the morning and was taken TO the home
Of his sister by the McNamara boys.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
News from PinedaIe.
(By Pine Tree Jack)

lDy Ilne l. rec JdChJ
Henry Stoll threshed this week.
WI. Cardin will finish gathering corn
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike DIETRICH were at
Fondis Friday
The Petit and Wallace threshing ma
chine is now in the Fondis neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Morrison came through this neigh
borhooo Friday on his way to Denver to
be doctored.
There was literary at the Norton
school house Saturday evening. A large
crowd attended.
A birthday party was held at the Olson
home November 30, in honor OF the
Misses Ethel Olson and Margaret
Thomas birthdays. 1t was grand sue
cess although not as much Of surprise
as was intended. The evening was spent
in visiting and playing games, refresh
ments being served at a late hour. At
twelve o'clock everyone left for their
homes happy after the enjoyable time
they had spent. The merrymakers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and four chill
dren, Mr.. aud Mrs. Sparks and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Williams
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Haycock,
Mrs. Simons, Mrs. w. E. Nelson and
children, Marie and Myron; Mr.. Rinher
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Eastonvillc News

Mrs. John Wilson OF Calhan is visiting
her father, e. 8. Waterman.
The case Of Popejoy vs. Fordham was
thrown out Of court by Justice thinner
man.
Mrs. Frank Brown has been entertain
ing friend f.om Colorado Springs this
week.
Mrs. Ragsdale was in Elizabeth Satur
day attending the funeral OF her friend,
Miss Aldinger.
Mrs. Aver, Miss Kirk, Wallace Kirk
and Ralph Aver attended the Gospel
team banquet in Colorado Springs last
Thursday night.
The Colorado & Southern Railway Co.
sent out special train last week ana
moved the section house and crew frop
Falcon to Eastonville.
Farmers are busy hauling and storing
grain and as soon as prices advance
heavy shipments will be made.
Teachers and scholars are busy pre-
pairing for the entertainment which
takes place on the evening Of Dec. JS.
George Wilson, popularly known as
"Woodrow," hps arranged to take charge
Of the central telephone Office and to put
the lines in good working order.
large class Of new members were re-
ceived into the Presbyterian church here
last Sunday and the minister, Rev. j..
Craig Watt, was greatly pleased.
Mrs. Plumb, wife OF the Nazarene
preacher, returned to Colorado Springs,
Saturday, after spending week with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Evans.
Several car loads OF cattle we're billed
from here to Denver last week. Among
the shippers were Messrs. Evans, Ma
than, Cohen, Wolfe and Dickinson.
On Friday last there was an interest
ing performance on the streets here hav-
ing many OF the features Of wild west
show. 1T was Bill Baber who did the
stunt.
Our merchants are opening out fine
assortments OF holiday goods and are
seeing to it that it will not be necessar,
for their customers to go away from theil
home town to do their Xmas shopping
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Correspondence
BY Our Regular cerrssposd.ass
Biz SPRING.

Albert and Rudolph Roehling took a
load Of beef to Elbert last Saturday.
The attendance at the Sunday school
last Sunday was larger than ever before.
Mrs. A. NJ. johnson aud children were
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
a. Roehling last Sunday.
Albert Roehling went west OF Elbert
on his motorcycle last Sundso in search
Of his horses that got away the latter
part Of last week.
} j. W. Good lost valuable horse last
Sunday. Another, one Of his horses
kicked it and broke one Of it's hind legs
in several places and it had to be killed
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11

and two daughters, Jessie and Margaret;
Ellen and Albert Rasmussen, Helen, Dor
othy and Frank Klein; Grace, Ray, Mar
tin and Donald Brewer; Mae, Tommy
and Johnny Thomas; Reuben and Steve
Campbell, Lawrence Woodard, Nil 5
Cowan, Doweil and Jessie dair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
SHOOTING BANDITS PLEAD
GUILTY; SENT 10 PRISON
Thrss cenfSss Atinek 81 Dssr
Park Sts4 Terms s q
80 Years.
sPokans lwasb.l B psIly ehraslGle.

1 *'f~@Hh~ y %r@t<f
}. L. Wall, Norman Garfield spd q. D.
Sweet pleaded guilty to ! charge Of rob
berry in connection with the. Dear Park
stage holdup. before HupeHof Judge
Blake, and werS sen tenced to terms Of
from Ave to thirty years ia tho state
penitentinry.
Wall and Sweet declared that those
are their true names after they had been
arraigned under the names 81 ] Il. Riley
and Harry a. Smith
sWe wero all pretty well intoxicated
at the tune, said Garfield. who seemed
to be the spokesman for the trio, when
Judge Blake asked them il The state
ment Of tho case bs Deputy Prosecutor
He'll was substantially correct. .we
didu't know what We wefu uoinR."
rhe men were marshalled into court
by Deputy Snsfiifs Hoyt and Horsnson, &
ind Deputy Shoriff Lothrop and Chief
q Police Weir were also in the room.
rhey were led back to the county jail
after sentence had been passed, to await
the coming Of the guard from the peni-
tentiary. ~
FIRED wlTn6ur wxsxrxo. 4
"rhey planned the robbsry IL. is Il
ternoon in = rooming hopde." slid VI.
He'll. "They tooix ) strsst 6at IA tho di.
eection the sssGs would ~ c1mihe. They
we're lying 10 ths 63nss when tbs stage
came along and yhsy opened Hire without
any necessity dnrfieid and Sweet did
the shooting, and thoy were evidently
nervous and excited. Two men we're Sc
riously injured"
THE robbery was not planned z de
olared Garfield. "At least not to my
knowledge.
1We didn't ranlize what We were do
| ing, declared Sweet, "until Il was. about
lall over. didn't state thpt it wss all
planned that af.srnbon. We'had lew
bottles Of beer and few drinks and just
started out"
"rhey were not drunk when they were
brought to the station declared Mr..
Hell.
Sweet declared that he is deserter
from the United States navy, and he
asked Mr.. Hsll about that after sentence
had been passed. He was directed to be
taken to the Jail with the others, how
ever
The three men were charged with rob-
bing E. r. Wilson, A. l.. Schnetzky and
Il. A. Carey Of 81 on the night Of No
vember 1s. The robbery occurred about
mile north OF Spokane, on tho Deer
Park road. Schnctzky and Carey. the
irIver and the ownefof the stage, were
BADLY injured
"Wilson, who is larmer Of the vi
Unity, told me yesterday that he could
remembea eleven shots being fired, said
Mr. He today. "He declared that it
is wonder that there was not more peo-
pie in the stage, because il had been
filed every evening shortly before that"
STAGE HoLDuP VICTIMS RECOVER.
Henry Carey, one of the victims OF the
Deer Park stage holdup, left st. Luke's
hospital yesterday for his home in Deer
Park, Wash. Albert Schnetzy, the other
victim, is able to sit up in bed. 1t is be-
lieved he will be able to go to his home
in Deer Park within three or four days.
Snow hurries accompanied with wind
was the sort Of weather dished mp to us
the fore part OF the week. The tner-
mometer lowered around the zero mark
several mornings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday. December II.

Preaching services both Sunday morn
ing and evening at Elbert.
100 a. m. Subject: "The Hands of
Christ" Followed by reception OF new
members and communion service.
1900 p. m. Subject; "The Harvest
Coming Gradually"
Your presence will encourage the
preacher.
j. CRAro wATr, Minister.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
The Lutheran Mission

Will be heldin the Gilbert school house.
German services on tho second Sunday
aud English services on the fourth Sun
day in each month at 1870 a. M Church
music will be furnished by Mrs. A.
Guthals on the piano and Mr.. H. Hopp-
man, cornet. Everybody cordially in
vited. RKv. W. ZIMMERMAN, Pastor.
WM. RRsKEH, Sec'y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Pr..byseria,n Ba.ar.

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will give Bazaar on Saturday,
December 10. in the old Tribune build
ing. All kinds of aprons and fancy arti-
cles will be for sale, also homemade
candy. Coffee, sandwiches and cake will
be served all day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11

Roy Brown was an Ebert visitor today.
r. W. Olsen of the Fondis neighbor-
hood was in town today and left IN or
der for stationery with the Tribune.
The main shaft OF Sid Foreman's corn
shredder broke Thursday afternoon and
he is forced to suspend operations until
he can procure new one.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
You should worry what
10 buy
And cause yourself to fret
and cry
A Few Xmas Gilt SuGssstions. Pri-
ces Right. A Good Selection.

EeW AAAes SAsA SS8B1ss40oss
ces Right. A Good Selection.
Reserve this list for reference.
Eastern Kodaks. $500 to $25.
Kodak Albums.
Xmas Stationery.
Autograph Albums.
Photo Albums.
Bill Books.
Card Cases.
Fancy Whisk Brooms.
Books. All kinds.
Pictures.
Picture Frames. K
cilverware.
Perfumes in boxes.
Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Necktie Boxes.
Handkerchief Boxes.
Glove Boxes.
Manicure Sets.
Toilet Sets.
Clocks.
Watches.
Fountain Pens.
Sewing Sets.
Jewel Boxes.
Hat Pin Holders.
Mirrors.
Safety Razors.
Coat Hangers.
Ink Wells.
Catholic Goods.
Pipe Racks.
Smoking Sets.
Mouth Harps.
Shaving Brushes.
Shaving Mugs.
Playing Cards.
Children's Plates.
Children's Cups and Saucers.
Cream and Sugars.
Tea Pots.
Fruit Trays.
Xmas Seals and Tags.
Work Baskets.
Combs.
Brushes.
Military Brushes.
Candy in boxes.
Xmas Cigars.
Hand-painted China.
Vases.
Tooth Brushes.
Music Rolls.
Watch Fobs.
Drawing Sets.
Hand Mirrors.
Pocket Mirrors.
Stag Novelties.
Hat Brushes.
Xmas Decorations.
Atomizers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11

DR.. Henderson, Dentist Of Al-4e2
Nat. Safety Vault BIdg., Denver
Will be in
Ebert, Monday, Dec. 21, We'd
nesday, Dec. %.
Kiowa, Tuesday, Dec. 22.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
For the Children

For the Children
Doll Buggies.
Doll Beds.
Dolls-big and little.
Books.
Blocks.
Horns.
Games.
Watches.
Rubber and Glass Animals.
Banks.
Air Rifles.
Stoves.
Tin Novelties.
Trains.
Infant Stationery.
Camp Wagons.
Dishes.
Rattles.
Drawing States.
Steel Erector Outfits.
Cups and Saucers.
Balls.
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
We wish to call your attention
to the fact that the earlier you
purchase your presents the bet
ter assortment you pick from.
We solicit your patronage.
Give us a call. No harm done.
City Drug Store
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
CHURCH NOTES.
First Christian Church.

Phere will be ChiIdren's service at the
Christian church on Sunday, December
10, at II a. M, to which to all are in
yited.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11

Snow hurries accompanied with wind
was the sort Of weather dished mp to us
the fore part Of the week. The tner-
mometer hoyered around the zero mark
several mornings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

mighty f1ne fellow-best ever. He
was just ratified, that's all"
mo, that WASN'T all! He was just
as cool as he could be! And to think
we came all the way out here in the
rain to see that silly play" Helen's
Indignation was growing.
We'll, he may be a little sore.
have guyed him pretty hard about
that play. But Max is a good fellow
he is all right. He will come around"
1t was still raining, and Helen chung
close to Warren's arm as they trudged
to the station through the dark vii
lage streets. Her disapproval and en-
barrassment at his conduct in the
church were now forgotten in her con-
Stunning Indignation at MaXwelPs
sighting attitude. 1t had amounted
almost to a snub. That any one should
snub Warren!
In spite of the chilled mist that
blew in her face, Helen's cheeks still
burned holly. She had conceived a
profound animosity for this man. She
had never seen him before, and she
never wanted to meet him again. For
mild, meek little woman, Helen
thoughts were almost revengeful.
Warren had been sighted! And
with the primitive woman instinct she
was up in arms in his defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty Seekers

X C. F. says: My skin becomes SO
greasy every summer, and this SO at
tracts dust and dirt. l have an awful
rime keeping my face clean looking.
Can You suggest anything?" The
method mentioned in reply to Eloise
viii overcome this condition.
D. N. A. writes: How can | get rid
of crowsfeet and wrinkles about the
mouth cOrnerS?" Use wash lotion
prepared by dissolving l OF. powdered
saxolte in Z pt. witch hazel This
tightens the skin, dispensing the
wrinkles, and its tonic effect is more
than temporary.
Eloise says: My freckles are worse
than ever this year. made doubly con
spicuous by pallid complexion. Is
there any cure?" Ask your druggist
for an ounce of mercolized wax, apply
nightly like cold cream, removing in
the morning with warm water. As
the wax gradually. harmlessly absorbs
the affected cuticle. not only will the
freckles vanish, but the new and
younger skin which appears will have
a healthy color.--Womens Realm.
advertisement,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25
Married Life
the Fourth Year
Bv MABEL HERBERT URNER.

The lighted stained-glass windows of
the church shone dimly through the
rain. They turned up the brick walk
and made their way around under the
dripping trees to the side entrance,
where the light flooded out.
In the vestibule a young man col
lected the tickets, while through the
open door of the lecture room. where
the play was to be given, came a
buzz of conversation.
No danger of anybody around here
swiping an umbrella" asked Warren,
tacetiously, as he deposited his in the
corner.
Helen gasped What dreadful
thing to say in a church! But the
young man answered Warrens pleas
antry with an amused smile.
Il guess you will find it safe, sir. "
Then with a glance at the over-crowd-
ed hat racks. You can put your wraps
in the chapel if you like"
In the dimly lit chapel the rows of
empty pews and the white-sheeted
pulpit chairs doomed up ghostly among
the shadows. A number of raincoats
and wraps were thrown over a railing
near the door.
Dear. you see we are not late,
whispered Helen triumphantly, as
free from their wraps they now enter
de the lecture room.
There were no reserved seats, and
except for a few chairs in the front
and last rows the place was crowded
TIC Helen's embarrassment Warren
strobe straight up in front.
"Oh, isn't this too near?" for they
were almost against the "orchestra,'
which consisted of a piano and 6
violinist. who was now tuning up.
Hadn't We better go further back 2
Not much. ! came all the way
from New York TO see Maxwell ir
this show ana | am not going to take
any back seat"
Hush. dear, not so loud" for War
rens eruff undertone sounded start
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June 25.-
Judge and Mrs. A. H. Plummer of
Wabash are spending the week in
this city with their, f. J. Harvey.
Miss Irene Toms spent Wednesday
with Marcie Wise south of Milton.
Mrs. Matt Ingerman and daughter,
Wilma, went to Indianapolis today on
account of the illness of the former S
brother, William Minor.
Ray Cornell returned to Grand Rap
ids Monday evening after few days
spent with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornell.
c. S. kitterman was at FIT. Wayne
Tuesday.
Misses Irene Hart, Florence Nolan
and Eleanor Surrendorf of Richmond
will spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Griffin.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles kniese and
daughter. Pauline are in Richmond to-
day in attendance at the wayne coun-
ty dental picnic at Glen Miller.
Mrs Joe Wallick returned Wednes-
dav after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Adam Hill, at Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. L. Toppin have gone
| to Geneva to spent week with Mr.
! and Mrs. G. w. Cooper.
Mrs Mary Muntc and Mrs. w. F. L.
Sanders of Connersville were guests
| of Mrs. Mary BOdcn Wednesday.
Mrs. Tallie Overlook and children
| of New Madison, O., after a few days
| spent with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Funk
/ southeast OF town. have returned to the
home of the Misses Overlook.
! Mrs. Charles Hieger OF Richmond
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
! Norris Tuesday.
! Carl Boyd will come from Cleve
/ land at the close of the week to spend
Sunday with his family who are here
! visiting relatives.
j. Haggard Of Marysville, O., were in
| the city Tuesday.
| Announcement is made of the birth