davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
CHAIN OF BANKS To-
END LOANSHARKS
Carnegie, Aston and Others in
Plan TO Aid Small Bor-
roWers.

NEW YORK. Jan. Confirmation
4 of reports from Berlin that julius
Rosenwald. of Chicago, who is at
present investigating European bank
ing systems for financing men of
small means, would soon establish in
this country chain of banks in an
4 effort to aid small borrowers who are
1 unable to obtain loans from ordinary
i financial institutions, was given here
i Hast night by Dr. Edwin r. L. Gould.
iAir. Rosenwald is cooperating with
Andrew Carnegie and Vincent Astor
fand others, DIR. Gould said. 1t is
probable that DR. Gould Will be head
Of the system of banks, the first of
which is to be established in Chicago
with q capital of several hundred
thousand dollars,
IL have studied the systems
abroad, Or Gould said, and con-
ferred with others as to the prac-
ticability of its adoption in America
IN reality it is not banking system.
but system of credit and loan There
;jra 1900 Institutions in Germany of
his kind and they are controlled by
a central institution. The whole idea
s. to establish credit for the small
Z nie1 on the basis cf character, just
- $ done in Italy, Austria, GerIb any
), b. ~ that .1'a=-1 the new cur
tncy law esA not affect the sys-
felS+ 4 ref@pn what the found
CPS of the plan hope TO accomplish.
lie said, would be ISSUED in about two
weeks.
The banks will make loans Of small
sannounts-as low as s10-as is done by
Italian banks of the same character,
(which We're founded by Signor Jussot,
tho Italian minister of finance, who is
~ close friend of Mr.. Rosenwald. An
5nttempt viii be made. as Is done in
|Europe, TO encourage, only such Pat
Ronasc as is too sm8 Il for ordinary
Tofit-making Institutions to accept
Xfd TO make the interest ratc only
Aificienf to pay actual expenses of
aar1'ing the account. According to
III. Gould. the founders mir, Is -
eliminate the loan Office evil AL over
the country which encoura ges the
small man to borrow beyond his
means. and which cStorts such high
rates of interest that ~ borrower is
feldom able to repay the, debt No
Loans VIII be made without evidence
that the money is to be useH TO- legit-
innate PURPOSES. Another feature vii
be the issuing of cert sicates in small
* ti1tHiiitlAois Pun ShoS<Apis OF SH7at
weekly or monthly paymehts and
bearing per cent. interest. which is
a rate far above that ordinarily al
1awed by savings banks. Thee certi
ficates viii be redeemabde on dSmaad.
A worlSingman is thus encoura rcd t.
Invest his savings.
DR. Could said that there wis no
pretense on the rart of the founders
that the banks are to be purely hill
anthropic, hut would combine phlIan-
thropy with fair business INCEST
naept
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Mo National Potters' Field

NWAsHGNGToN. Jan. 2.-That there
no obligation upon the United
Estates to pay for the burial of u
s1super. is the reason giversby George
II Downey Comptroller of -
Hre3sury. for his refusal to pay n bill
s.4bm;tted covering the burial services
iei Albert Berg. Il pauper, who died
III irarha nils Alaska. Tie bill was
Isl ecui TO $. T, Erwin. United
,stes 1urshai who inquired ~ Mr..
oysaee his duty under the oirogm-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Gardner Candidate Again

BOSTON. ian. Con gresham A.
r. Gardner announced Last night in
~ letter to A. platt Andrew, formerly
director OF the mint, that he would
seek reelection. Mr.. ANDREW is also
n candidate for the Republican nofni-
nation The letter written from
!, Washington was in reply TO one from
I. Mr.. ANDREW. which the congressman
,.,,s ii { ;,ftted is releasing him from any
4 at,ii alien not "a run again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Extra Size
Undergarments
Women's 39c Extra Size
Drawers at 29c

w O m e II S Drawers,
good muslin, full extra
size; hem and tucks; reg
ularly soc; special at 29c
Women's soc Extra Size
Drawers at 39c
Women's extra size
Drawers of good cambria,
trimmed with cluster
tuckings and pretty en-
broidery rufnes; regular
ly SOC; special at. ). 39c
Women's SIPS Extra
Size Petticoats at Csc
Made of good quality
muslin and trimmed with
pretty embroidery ruff
Aes; regularly SIPS; spe-
cial at .95c
69c Nightgowns at SOC
Made of exceptionally
good muslin, slipover
styles; very attractive
yoke of machine en-
broidery; ribbon run;
regularly &C.,, special
at ~. ...... 49,. .o5c
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
MoIt.e1 Metal Kills Three

BIRMINGHAM Nl:.. Jan. 2.-Trhoe
men werc liiied and tive injured at a
suluaces or trc Woodward Iron Com
many near here last night when a
siust cap Slew or. relca sing molten
sag and metal which caught the men
ullawares. Bost Ciglio. an Italian.
.gas. the only dead mas identified All
the dead and injured were Italian
and negro Iaborers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
At Seasons Lowest Prices

To- Drawer Waists-H Ideal, plain corded
RTN styles boys and girls
ruhle finished with
LCC edge embroidery; sizes II years.
Of full ruHles, trimmed with embroidery finished
OOl with cluster ucks; sizes 2 TO 10 years.
40 spover style Jokes of lace
~ embroidery hemtched lace
broidery ruHes; sizes 2 to IA years.
AN striped outing flannel; double and single
wv yokes Dutch embroidery and bias band
ing; sizes 2 to IA years.
2n Night striped outing hanne with
CI( without feet; sizes to years.
no Dressesigh styles, Russian Mother
9OC embroidery trimmed MAIN
sock lawn long and short sleeves.
90 nasook and lawn, Mother Hubbard and French
l.TO trimmed with
beading
ribbon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

wuap ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
$1,000 MOuflOn Sets for Sl4.50

MouHon Sets-Two-skin animal scarf and
large muff; nicely lined in gray brown, white
and canary; value $500, specially priced
at Sl4.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
$500 Waists at $l.9S

Women's Waists of Marquisette, Wolfe,
Crepe and Bauste high and low neck, embroid-
cred, button, Val and lace insert trimmed, with
and without yoke back and '~ont; value $500,
specially priced at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sl.9o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
$3.50 Under
n7usHns, 81. As
Combination Lois
Fine Values

Skirt Cheriise Fine nainsook, yokes
of hand Misunderstanding, embroidery
and lace insertions, wash rib n drawn
bows good value $3.50; sale price, $1.45
Gowns all the wanted materials,
high and V shapes, trimmed with neat
embroidery insertions with edgings to
match, round or square neck styles;
good value $3.50; sale price. SLID
Drawers Circular and regular widths,
also the Marcella embroidery and lace
ribbon bows; sale price. ....... Sl.45
Combinations Jokes of lace and en-
broidery medallions, ETC., skirt trimmed
to match; good value $3.50; sale
price .Sl.45
Petticoats- deliberately trimmed with
lace ruffles, insertions, ribbons and bows;
good value $3.50; sale price. -. .$1.45
Corset Covers Trimmed with en-
broidery medallions, lace and embroid-
cry insertions good value $3.50; sale
price ................... .9I.4o
Princess Slips Of nainsook or lawn silk
in big variety of very pretty styles
deliberately trimmed with the daintiest
of laces or embroidery; regular $198;
special at .............. .S1.45
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
$1,000 Caracul Fur Coats at $3.50

Made of beautiful soft skins, notched or
shawl collars; deep cuffs; made in the round
corner effect handsomely lined with combna-
ton brocaded satin; crochet button trimmed;
coats valued at $59.OO special at .. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Won7en's $50 Coats at ,SI9.98
Won1en's $50 Goats at SI5.z5
Sl.5O Waists at csc

Waists of Wolfe, Crepe and Batiste in high
and low effects embroidered combination or
button trimmed, drop shoulder effects, with and
without sailor collar, regularly $1.50; specially
priced for this sale CSC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-It's unlikely
that Joe Bush, the Athletics twirler
who sprang into fame last fall when
he pitched brilliant ball in the worlds
series. will perform in the big encount-
er again this fall. Bush has not had
as brilliant a season as his work last
fall would forecast. The popular opin-
ion is that his success has turned his
head.
More or less obsessed with the no
ton that he is the apex of pitching
skill. Bush has made no great effort
this past season TO gather further
laurels. He is content. so many say.
to rest upon the glory that was his
last fall
Whether or not this be the actual
state OF things. it is at least true
that his performances this summer
have not been really worthy of him
It is just possible that an eagerness
TO shine in the big event would stir
him to offer the best that he has.
Connie Mack. however. will probably
not want to take a chance with the
young man who has languished so
throughout the season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
Would Revive Balloonind.

New York, Sept. ga. Leo Stevens
viii try this fall to bring the sport -
ballooning back into favor He pro-
poses an all-American balloon race to
start between Oct / and Oct. 10 from
some point east of Philadelphia. He
expects that 10 balloons will start,
among them three constructed for the
Gordon Bennett international race.
which was postponed on account of
rhe war. A feature heretofore not at
tempted will be automobile racing with
the balloons. There Will be a prize
for the 4rst automobile to reach the
winning balloon after it lands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
CLAIM DETROIT LAYING
DOWN TO THE RED SOx

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 23.-The charge
is made here that the Tigers are lay
ing down" to the Boston Red Sox, IN
the hope that by handing them four
games they will be close enough to the
Athletics TO make a fight for the pen
nant. The reason given is that the
Red Sox are members OF the baseball
nlavers' fraternity. while the Athletics
s.aadfastly have refused to join II.
The charge first was made in local
newspaper. the story calling attention
TO the fact that DETROIT had won ~ OF
fts last II games. beating Philadelphia
two on. of three, and citing various
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
BELDEN HILL QUITS
AS HEAD OF DUMMIES

A Cedar Rapids dispatch states that
Belden Hill has announced he will not
again lead the Bunnies, and the local
association has authorized him to sign
up playing manager for the Central
association team there next year. Hill.
1t is expected, will retain an interest
in the team and VIII have a voice in
the management.
The retirement of Hill comes at an
opportune time, for while he has not
led the Dummies to victory in the two
seasons since Cedar Rapids has gotten
back into the game, he has made the
club a financial success and restored
the national game TO popularity in the
city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
ISLAND CITY men
OPEN The SEASON
Federals Grab Two Games Out
of Three From Grams
Colts at Harms.

The 1914 season OF the Island City
Bowling league was officially opened
last evening at the Harms alleys, the
Federals coping two out of three
games from Grams Colts. Three new
teams appear in the Island City league
this year. Grams Colts, Federals and
Cliffords. although many OF the old
players are back with the organiza-
ton. The Rock Island Brews is the
only team remaining under the old
name. TIE officials of the organiza-
ton are confident OF a successful year
The bowlers showed up fairly well
last evening for the initial games.
Henry COPIED the largest total in three
games with a count of 49,, and also
was high in the singles. with 1873.
Moose was a close second with 4S4.
The Brews' and Cliffords' game was
postponed until next week.
The scores follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
BOSTON TWlRLER WINS
TWO GAMES IN A DAY

Detroit, Sept. 23.-For the first time
in several seasons a major league
pitcher yesterday won both games of
a double-header. Ray Collins. the for
mer Vermont university southpaw now
wearing the red hose of the Boston
Americans, was the lad who turned
the trick. He defeated the Detroit
Tigers in the first game by 3 to 2 and
came back even stronger in the sec
ond. winning by to 0.
In the first game Collins was hit
hard by the Tigers, II safeties being
delivered. His control was excellent.
however. only dle Tiger walking, and
the numerous hits were well scattered.
Boston hit timely against Coveleskie,
who worked only eight innings. Speak
er featured with n home run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
GREENWICH GOLF TOURNEY
REPLETE WITH SURPRISES

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 23.-Yester-
day was one of the surprises in the in
vitation golf tournament: of the Green
witch Country club. In the morning
round Francis Ouimet of Auburndale,
Mass, amateur golf champion of the
United States and France, was defeat
ed by Princeton student, Grant Pea
cock of Pittsburgh.
Peacock was beaten in the after
noon round by w. Parker Seeley, the
Connecticut state champion, while
John G. Anderson of Boston, who was
the runner up in the national cham
pioDship last year. was put out by Max
r. Marston, BaEusrol, n. J., in the
second round of match play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
A: A. TEAMS BEAT SCHEDULE
MllIers and Saints Play One Too
Many Games This Year.

ST. Paul. Sept. 23.-St. Paul and Min
neapolis American Association teams
have this year played one more game
have this year played one more
for Whether this was due to Twin
City rivalry or because both clubs were
so far in the rut that they paid no at
tention to the playing dates is not
known. But it is 4 fact that they have
played % games and President Chiv-
ington's schedule has been knocked
awry.
The Pongos and Frielmen have, in
fact, met 20 times this year, but one
OF the games resulted in tie and does
not count.
Inasmuch as these teams are run
ming in seventh and eighth places and
the extra game was played between
them, the added contest will not affect
the race. but unless President Chiving-
ington throws out enc of the contests
it will leave his standings out of bal
ance at the close of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
Mar Halts Air Race.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The Aero Club
of America in an announcement yes
terday gives out a notice received
from the Aero Club of France that the
contest OF 1914 for the Coupe Inter
rationale d'Aviation had been indef1n-
itely postponed. The contest was TO
have been held this month in France.
Abandonment of the race follows a
similar decision on the contest of bal
looms for the Coupe Internationale des
Aeronautes, which was to have been
held at Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEA

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, o; Chicago, ..
Boston. 8: Pittsburgh, ,.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, ..
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, DO in
nings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 81; Washington, Il
Detroit. 30; Boston. SIS.
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia, II.
St. Louis-New York: rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 2; Baltimore. L
Buffalo. 4; Indianapolis. 1.
Pittsburgh. 3; ST. Louis. 10.
Brooklyn, /; Kansas City, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 81; Indianapolis. III.
Milwaukee. 8; Minneapolis, l.
No other games; rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
SAGINAW Wins Flag.

Bay City. Mich, Sept. 2S.-Saginaw
won the pos;-season series for the
Southern Michigan league champion
shin by defeating Bay City in 10
inning battle yesterday. to 3. Haines,
the youthful Saginaw pitcher hurled
a great game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

phases of inexplicable slump against
Boston.
Pitcher George Dauss is especially
criticised for his work in the thinning
tie. Dauss was in good form. In the
ninth inning Monday IT was growing
dark and a pitcher with speed has
batters at his mercy under such con-
ditions. Yet four base HIS in success
sion were made, which, with wild
pitch, let the Bostons tie the score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
Milwaukee STRENGTHENS Lead.

Milwaukee, Sept. 23.-Milwaukee
strengthened its hold on first place
yesterday by downing Minneapolis in
the second game of the series. to L.
Both Hovlik and Lake pitched effect
i've ball. but Milwaukee punched its
hits with better effect. Three light
ning-like double plays saved Hovlik
from trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
cUBSSLAM MATTY
MIDTOWN GIANTS
cbeuey Twirls Invincible Ball
and McGraw's Troupe Hits
Safely but Twice.
soy GRAB A DOUBLE BILL
-, Nationals In Both Games OF Aft
,,roon MatInee-chifeds Win
and Gain on Hoofeds.

View York. Sept. 23--Christy Math-
.-sou- the idol Of New York fandom.
Al Yesterday before a furious attack
= he Cubs. 10 o. and with him
.,,,sd the Giants 10 FIVE games be
"a the Boston Braves. who again
-.,BIsed the Pirates. One assault was
m required 70 conquer McGraw's
-l,ehiug star. and that occurred in the
- inning. when the Cubs jumped on
n With both feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

sBatted for Bailey In seventh bal-
ted for Jacklitsch in ninth
chicago ....O o 0 o 2 o o o %
baltimore ......O 900 % o l O-1
Two base hit-Jacklitsch. Struck
out-By Bailey, Wilson, Beck ?, Bren-
nan 3. Zwilling 2: by Brennan Kirk
patrick. Duncan, Bailey: by Hendrix
Kommers Bases on balls-On Bailey
3: off Brennan, 4. Double plays
Beck 10 Tinker TO Beck; Zeider TO
Farrell TO Beck: Swacina to Jacklitsch
tn DooIan. Hits-On Brennan, in
1-3 innings. Wild pitches-Bailey
. Hendrix. Left on bases-Baltimore,
&. Chicago. s. Time-2:05. Umpires
Brennan and Cusack-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
Knox PLAYER Iniured.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-John Grid
ley broke his right shoulder in the first
football scrimmage at Knox college
yesterday. Gridiey was a candidate
for tackle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23


Chicago ......O l OO 0 2 -
Washington =. % 90 o o o o 1 o.
Two base hits - Gandil, Demmitt,
Mcbride, A. Williams. Struck out
BY Benz. 3, Pick, Shaw, Foster, Smith,
Engel: by Shaw. 2. Collins, Black
burne: by Engel. Benz. Bases on balls
or Shaw, 3; on r. Williams. 2. Hits
on Shaw, in 2 innings; of Engel,
6 in innings; off R Williams, in
inning. Left on bases-Chicago, g;
Washington, 4. Time-1:43. Umpires
-Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
Second game:
Chicago ......1OOOO II 2
Washington ......1O1O2OO-4 10 ?
Batteries Scott, Russell, Jasper,
Lathrop and Schalk; Bentley. Ayers
and Henry.
Tirx Still In Race.
Baltimore. Sept GAS the result
OF the defeat of the HoOsiers at the
hands Of the Buffeds Joe Tinker's Chi
cago Federals made up some ground In
the pennant hunt yesterday trimming
the Terrapins, 2 to l. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

Cayenne pepper. sprinkled on but
tered bread. is said to be an effective
means OF preventing seasickness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

coois and rests those feet and you
sweat sSt tf and smell bad? Then you want
them healthy again. 1t restores cir
cuiation. II gives them nice. soft,
clean skin like a baby's. and your
SSthine like ToNGO for foot com
fort and foot health. 25c all drug
Rists or sent prepaid. by Dennison
Pharmacal Co, Chicago. Get IL today
and have well feet tomorrow.
YOU will always find Tongc n lon
GchurIderss Chas. j. strate'st n r
Ever'E a y. Rciss and s>ps. Nar-
macy. Rock Island, HI.
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
Give Your Feet
a Chance

Stop That Foot Torture-Tired. Aching.
Burning, Throbbing Feet Get Instant
Relief Prom ToEGO. 1t Makes tho
Feet Feel Smaller and Tight
Shoes Comfortable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

Two base hits-Bues, Zimmerman,
corriden. Three base hit - Good.
Struck out-By Cheney. Burns. Rob-
srtsoa ,. Mathewson 2. Grant, Doyle;
By Nathewson. Corriden. Schultz.
Cheney. Leach: by O'Toole, Cheney.
Bases on balls-On Cheney, 2. Dou-
be play-Merkle 10 Fletcher 10 Mer-
HE. Hits-Oh Mathewson. 9 in in
uings. Of O'Toole. IN . innings. Hit
- pitcher-By euey-1Iyers. Wild
Etch-Nathewson- Left on bases
New York. :. Chicago. 4 Tfme-1:35.
Umpires-Eason and Quigley-
Hose Win twice.
Chicago. IL. Sept. %. - Reserves
played stellar parts IN the bargain
combating at Comlskey park yester-
day Having throttIed the Nationals,
to l, in the opener. CaIlahan's regu-
iars we're speeding rapidly toward de-
feat and an even break in the after
5.sce when the wrscking crew ap-
Deared, batted round in the seventh
.11ing. assembled six runs and dealt
ne Grihmen another beating. 7 to 4.
Nineteen Hose performed in the wind
gP. which was stopped by darkness
Immediately after the big rally.
Score OF first game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

Poor old feet give
EN- n e b "a n c e OF
curse they hurt you
drive you nearly dis
racted with Z h @ lr
hrobbing, q n tn q.
,urning all day long
nd ali night long. too
- but why tor
ture them furth-
er? Get gONGO
and put themout
of their misery.
!. TONGO gives in
-. slant relief 1t
Z 500 n e 8 ana
van
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-31
Additional Locals

The Republican precinct pri-
maries occur tomorrow.
Tom Cantril's father is here
from Denver visiting him.
Miss Nellie Elliott of Littleton
is visiting Mrs. A. c. McNeel.
James Darlin orders the Trib-
une sent to him at Wibaux, Mont.
just what you need. One of
those big Tribune wagon umbrel-
las, 81. SO.
Postoffice Inspector Valentine
was here today en- route to Fondis
to interview Postmaster General
Bissell.
w. |. Richman and family have
moved into Ebert from Cherry
and are occupying the Collins
property.
Mrs. Lou Nave and Ida Houts,
aunts of Mrs. Thos. Cantril, and
Mr.. Gear are guests at the Can
tril home this week.
The Elizabeth ball team will be
here for game next Sunday and
we hope the Ebert people will
turn out and give our boys a
boost.
Miss May Remington arrived
from Steamboat Springs this af-
ternoon for visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Ed Clark, and old acquaint-
apces in this vicinity.
Mrs. I. E. Royston had the mis-
fortune to get fragment of
stone in her eye a short time ago
and on the advice of DIR. Denney
Mr.. Royston took her to Denver
specialist and had the obstacle
removed.
The Ebert ball team was de-
feated by the Elizabeth club, the
score being 8 to 6. Had several
of the members of the Elbert club
played their usual game the score
would have been reversed. That
bunch of ball tossers have no Ii
cense to beat Ebert.
Nineteen members of the La
dies Aid We're delightfully."- enter
tanned at the Hoover home yes
terday afternoon. They went out
on a hayrack but we will not men,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-31
A Wise Measure

Here is what Arthur REYNOLDS
of Des Moines, Iowa, president of
the American Bankers associa-
ton and a dyed-in- -the-wool Re-
publican, thinks of the Federal
reserve law:
Not since the passage OF the national
bank act has anything SO comprehensive
as this law been attempted or accom-
plishedn
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-31
Calamity Howlers

The only calamity howlers We have
these days are the g. y. P.'s who are
itching for office. They have been out
in the cold for some time, and they want
to get up to the trough. They would
cry anything il they could only get it
once again.-Center Post Dispatch
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-31
How Prohibition Prohibit.

A local junk dealer says he buys vast
quantities more Of empty bottles in this
city since local option went into effect,
which show how effectively prohibition
prohibits Colorado City Argus.