davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
ORANGE ITEMS.
Wedding Ceremony.

SAL1DA, CALF, April 11.-Miss Marie
Cox and Arthur Brown surprised their
friends by slipping off to Stockton, yes
terday morning, and becoming man and
wife. They were accompanied by the
brides brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Cox, aud the wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev. Lundy Of the
Presbyterian church. After wedding
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left for
San Francisco, making the trip in Mr..
Browns car.
Mrs. Brown is the efficient postmistress
of Salida and has made her home here
for the last three years, having formerly
come from Colorado with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Cox. Her pleasant
manner and sunny disposition have won
for her hosts of friends and every one
hopes she will find the best of happiness
in her new life.
Mr.. Brown is a brother OF George
Brown here and is man OF steady hab.
its, industrious ways, and is connected
with the Salida Alfalfa Growers associa-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will reside
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cox until their
new residence is mpleted-M Modesto
Evening News
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
0linger's Quartet Coming.

Ohng-r's quartet will give one OF their
superb entertaiumcnt in he Oaks hall,
Friday evening, April % rhe quartet
needs " introdprtien here, their excel.
ieaee preceding lhe,n from Kiowa and
Elizabeth especially, where they recently
gave entertainments aud were highly ap.
pfeciated. Mr. Farmer, the director, is
moro or less kaown here, having sung
a- the chnrcn oa two diff rent occasions
10 ,he last TWO months. his Is an op-
portunity not 10 be lost SO let everyone
make arrangements to avail themselves
OF the privilege of attending. No ad-
mis ion chafged
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
EREsT OF ELeERT ELHERT COUNTY DIVIDE

well there being twenty three in attend
anee last Sunday.
MIR. Glen Mcdowell, who has been
visiting r. W. Mcdowell, will leave Sun
day for his home.
Mrs. f. L. Coldren is expecting hel
brother, Mr.. d. J. McKernan, and friend
Mr.. A. L. Collins, for visit
The Ladies' AID society will hold their
bazar at the James church April 70
Come and see their pretties.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs Elaer
koyston entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Yer.
non Mundy, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Col
dren and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Esglestop
The evening was spent at cards
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
From District AZ
(By Persim mons

We are all farming.
Mrs Tina Griffin spent Sunday at
Mrs. Cla-k's.
Literary this Friday night. April 81.
Everybody come.
George Gresham and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Epler.
Ray Hoover is so far improving that
he MIXED three cows the other day.
Mrs. Russell, Mrs Squire mother, ar
rived from Colorado Springs for an in
definite stay.
Ladies' Aid at the church Wednesday,
instead Of Thursday. to prepare Tor our
al day bazar to hA heii at the church
april p a big dinner eafeteda s9ie.
~ connection
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Spud Valley.

Tony Clibon will spend Easter with
his folks.
Ladies' Aid meetings are held at the
church now.
Ernest Coldren and wife visited at
Tillie Dittemore's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dittemore visited
with Elbert Hiatt's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert johnson returned
from visit in Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Haven is teaching at the James
school, which will close in three weeks.
Tillie Dittemore has sold her home
place. She has not decided where she
will locate
Our Sunday school is progressing very
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Fondis and Vicinity

Frank Schauer is working for Ed
Harlow
J.al perSqa- was trading in EI. .ert
Tlesda
Nx} u n W muk cows Of
Joe aear
. arroe aud family are
hem4i .,1es
k,p-t imso nad- a business trip
,ik,.wa Ius-dn
f M ,U a, U as. 5chaaer are stop
plns At Jewel ranch.
Alnrr io--p-it sold two cows and two
cat'e- % f'r Eickhof
.,Ir. ana drs. iioss Howard made a
busia-ss trip To Hl,ert Saturday.
Mia iarie Coz was married to Mr.
brow ,.aprl 10. at Stockton, Calf.
j, S. Gheen sold butchered pig to
the Russell Gates Co. at 91sc per pound
Misses Priscilla Gheen aud Miss Laleiia
Gonarrea spent Sunday with Miss Lena
Jannee
Miss Anderson, our school teacher
visited Miss Mary Hurley Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Gheen, daughter Priscilla and
Miss Lucy Corlew were trading in Ell
bert Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Harper and two boys. Oti-
and Alphus, are spending the week at
George Conarroe's.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Shaver and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaver spent
Sunday a; c. E. Shaver's.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timson have
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Rock Rutte

Mrs. E. q. lopes visited Mr. Coo.
Mayherry Thursday
Mr and bis Paul Jone vait5d at ihe
wignt hope SUNDAY.
Mrs. Geo. Scott and children are at
none after visi, a i.ittleton.
The lisses Clayton uoug Suor,-
norm bull Of q. +. Wight last week.
w L. Walker has been taken to Den,
YER, where 1t is lower He is suffering
from heart trouble.
The dance given at the Grange hall
Saturday night was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyen by all present.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Prosperity Ridge

Mr.. Sutton and family moved on the
Dunn place Tuesday.
Charles Larsen rented sixty acres of
farm land from Benefits
Mrs rilhe Dittemore sold 4s0 acres of
land near the James school nous. to d
Minnesota man. She nov has l60 acres
left on Cherry creek. where she is going
to build
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Which Do You Prefer?

1t is important for reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question::
Do prefer pure baking powder like
DR.. Prices, made of cream of tartar derived
from grapes, or am willing to use baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources ?"
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, nerv or old,
that may be offered is genuine cream
OF tartar powder, or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
There is no alum nor phosphate in
DIR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR
DERIVED FROM GRAPES
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Public Sale

Emmette Blakely will have sale at
the Lambert ranch, five miles west and
one and one half miles north of Ebert
on Monday, April "a, OF cattle, horses
and farm implements. The usual terms
will be given.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Ebert Undertaking Parlors

WE WISH to announce that have just received
w beautiful lot of Palms and plants to be used at
funeral services.
We have on hand, in our Funeral parors in Ebert at
all times the latest things in the Casket line We also
furnish Suits and Robes.
In order to give the very best of service have
Adjustable Church Truck.
To those who desire Auto service in position
furnish beautiful Auto Hearse fifty per cent less than
from any Denver undertaken
After May 1st will furnish horse drawn Hearse
without charge to those who purchase Casket of
VIM. M Straun is skilled and Licensed Ernbamer,
and will also furnish lady Embalmer when desired
For anything in the funeral line phone Harper's store
and call for
T. R. AxTON, Director
We furnish Monuments
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Additional local on last page.
Date Changed.

ED;ToE TRIBUNE; Please publish the
basket supper and program which wss
to be held at Prosperity Ridge school
house on Friday, April 90, has been
postponed until Saturday evening, April
20. Respectfully,
ELpA De CLoUp, Teacher.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Tho Lutheran Mission.

Will meet in B. M. Narron's real estate
office. German services on the second
Sunday and English services ON the
fourth Sunday in each month at 1870 a
m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Every
body cordially invited.
RKy. w. ZIMMERMAN. Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Correspondence

moved to the Budy place in Fondis,
which they have rented this year.
Mr.. and Mrs tanner and daughter
Minnie visited at Otto Fuchs Sunday
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21

next Monday.
Harry LIE Vase is loading a car
with scrap iron.
VIM. Morgan is building a
garage for Earl Oaks to house
his Ford.
School will close in four weeks.
Examinations are the order Of
the day now.
Max Carlson spent several days
in Denver this week. having one
OF his eyes treated.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of
Monte Vista is guest at the
Theo Neuman home.
The Hoover family have pur-
chased a new Ford and expect to
receive the machine today.
Carl Rhudy has been seriously
sick and under the Doctors care
but is reported as getting better.
Jens Olkjer and Charley Wood
are putting down a cement side
walk at the Beatrice creamery
building.
John Blakely and VIM. Gensch
are in Denver learning the intri-
cacies of ladder building at the
Maroon ladder factory.
Mrs. Tillie Dittemore will build
a residence on what is known as
the Marshall place, on Cherry
creek, and make her home there.
Word was received by VIM.
Clugy, Wednesday evening, that
his mother was dead in Kansas
City and left for that place Thurs
day morning to attend the
funeral.
Tom Jewell and Theo. Peterson
expect to start next Monday for
the northwestern part Of the
state to look up a homestead To-
cation. That portion of Colorado
is filing up very fast with new
settlers.
1t is reported. that the friends
of Fred Albin and Dean Holt have
prevailed upon them to allow
their names to be used as candi-
dates for county commissioners
on the Democratic ticket from
the first and third districts re-
spectively. If the report is true,
and we trust it is, the trouble
will be to get Republicans who
will allow their names to be used
as sacrice, for sacrifice it will be.
Representatives from three diff
ferent bond houses were here
Thursday bidding on the proposed
issue of So. 500 bonds for Elbert's
new school house. julius Aichle,
of the firm of Robinson & Sand
berg, was the successful bidder,
offering premium of $240 for
the issue and agreeing to pay all
expenses of the bond election.
The interest will be 81 per cent.
Election will be held on Monday,
May 90.
Fred Long has installed in his
store a Fiction Library, which
consis is of recent successful
books. The books are not cheap
novels, but are by the best fiction
authors, and retail at 81. 25 and
$1.35 each. Our plan is: You
buy membership card that costs
you a quarter, then you pay 10
cents to read any book in the L.
brary. In other words, you pay
80 cents to read the first book,
and all books after that will cost
you ten cents each to read.
FRED LONG.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
CHURCH NOTES.
Catholic Church,

There will be services in the Catholic
church at Ebert on Easter Sunday
Apil %, at IL a. m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. John Mark OF Denver will preach
in the Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening. Services will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-04-21
First Anniversary, April II, 'I6

Just one year ago, dear patrons,
Since the grange first found place
In the hearts of Elbert's farmers:
And forever may we trace
On the fair white page, the record
or each year, as pure and clear
From the stains of strife and discord;
AS we can this passing year.
We've almost two hundred patrons,
True and faithful every one;
One dear brother, from our number
To the better land, has gone.
Bound with ties of love and friendship
Let us toll within our gate;
Long may live our happy order,
Gilbert grange two forty eight
The social at the hall Monday evening
was well attended. Ask those that were
there about it.
ORANGE ITEMS.
State Lecturer Sway visited Elberi
grange April Is, assisted in organizing
the Juvenile grange, encouraged the
drill team, advised and complimented
our patrons. Eleven new names were
presented for membership
Prof O. W Rote told US some import.
ant things for our consideration. We
that were absent missed feast OF good
things.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

hour before he got the knack Of ar
tifcial walking and then started on
tour Of the hospital
After Swain has finished confer
ring with the hospital heads he
looked about for Gigi. He was gone
and so were the legs. Soldiers were
sent out to search for him. They
secured the neighborhood, but night
came on and Gigi and the expensive
artificial legs were still missing.
Next morning when the hospital
gates were opened a dirty bundle Of
rags was discovered lying in heap
on the road. 1t was Gigi. He had
toured all the neighboring wine
shops. The best pair of artificial
legs in the world couldn't support the
load Gigi brought back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Open meeting for countermen and
pantrymen of all dairy lunch rooms,
8 p. m, at 2S4 w. Randolph. Speak
'ers: Geo. Koop of Typographical
union No. Is; Geo. c. Slater, general
organizer United Garment Workers
of America, and Frank Meister Of the
Coopers' union, Local No. 10. All
employees urged to come.
Meeting in Room 1882 Masonic
Temple, Wed, Sept. 6, p. m, to pro-
mate and incorporate Citizens Edu-
cational and Industrial League and
Foundation.
a2d ward Socialists meet tonight,
us w. 63d.
GroveIand Y. P. S. L. meets to-
night at 3842 S. Dearborn, Flat F.
. M. C. Walsh will speak at North
av. and .Talman, We'd, on "Chas. E.
Hughes"S Friday at Belmont and
Wilton av. and Saturday at 92d and
Houston on why Newspapers Lie"
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers' Union No. 1 will have important
meeting Thurs. eve, Sept. z, at Iron
Workers hall. Special order of
business, instructions to delegates to
international convention, also to vote
on amendment to bylaws.
EngleWood Y, P. S. l. meets ThUFOs
night, 1924 Aberdeen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06

new ways Of holding the worker to
the grindstone, ways to be revealed
after they have again fooled the
most intelligent electorate on earth"
Verify, bunk is great, and only true
artists can excel therein. OF these,
we take off our hats to that eminent
gentry, the railroad financiers- and
their partners in the spoils, the kept
press.-James II. DoIsen, s17 S. 9th
Az, haywood, III. .-.
GARRETSoN HERE - PRAISES
ElGHT-HOUR LAW y
A. B. Garretson, president Of the
Railway Conductors union passed
through Chicago yesterday on his
way to his home in Cedar Rapids, Ia,
for rest, He gave out a short inter-
view on the passage of the 8-hour
law.
"The, Adamson law" he said, "has
given rs part of what we asked, an
8-hour day from which to compute
wages and 10 hours pay at the pres
ent rate. 1t gives the switchmen,
hostlers, telegraphers and other
trades an absolute 8-hour day with
10 hours pay. Besides every negro
fireman and brakeman in the south |
will receive the same benefits.
Gaining the S-hour day is the
greatest labor victory in history. No |
railroad men need doubt the extent |
of our victory. AS soon as possible |
we will send them all the details"
ITALIAN SOLDIERS JAG TOO
MUCH FOR YANKEE LEGS ..
Rome, Aug. "a (by MaiD. = The
wooden legs that Charles Swain Of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
ITALIAN, SOLDIERS JAG TOO
MUCH FOR YANKEE LEGS

Rome, Aug. IA (by MaiD. = The
wooden legs that Charles Swain of
Indiana, salesman for a Washington,
D. c., artificial limb house, brought,
to Italy created all kinds of trouble
for Gig, an Italian soldier whose
legs were shot off in the Trentino.
Swain took a sample pair of legs
to Mirafiori hospital, planning to
demonstrate their worth and then
sell carload of them to the Italian
government. He hooked the pair on
to Gigi, who pounded around for an
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
INSANE MAN WANTED
 TO SEE GOV MCCALL
Then Told Policeman Guarding Ex- ccufiVc Office to go out and Clear
 Snow From Streets

Boston, March 3.-Patrick F. Me
 Grath of Charlestown, who, it is said escaped from the Worcester state hospital demanded an audience with he governor or the lieutenant gov crnor, and made things decidedly in tcresting for two members of the district police who placed him under arrest yesterday afternoon. McGrath had been walking about the building before going into the executive de- partment, and his actions had at- tracted the attention of one of the plain clothes men who are constantly on duty as a result Officer Thompson of the district police was not far be- hind when McGrath went into the governors office.
 Upon being told that neither the governor nor the lieutenant-govern vas at the state house, he turned his attention to H. F. HOrrigan, the dis tr1ct police officer who is stationed in the executive department, whom he apparently mistOOk for a member of the governors council, and directed HorriGan to go out and assist in clear ing the snow from the streets in front of the state house.
 Horrigan attempted to place the n~an under arrest and was in the midst of an old-fashioned rough-and- tumble when Thompson came to his aid McGrath was taken to the office of the district police, fighting all the way down the corridors, and was later transferred to station 3, where he was booked on technical charge of drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
AN ARMY OF 100000
 DURING PEACE TIME
Mobilization of Industries Also
 Part Of Army Bill

Washington, March 3-Final agreement was reached by the house military committee late yesterday army, and it will be reported unan- imously to the house by carly next week. In round figures the measure would authorize the formation of an army composed of regulars, Nation al Guardsmen, and Federal volun- teers with total peace strength of approximately 100000 men.
 It provides for maximum for the regular army, for a minimum of 425,0O0 for the National Guard within five years, and for organiza- tQn of Federal volunteers through an extension of summer training camp idea. It is estimated that 10O,OO men can be enrolled in the latter force
 Industrial Mobilization Povidcd For.
 The bill retains provisions for or ganization of industrial and technical reserves behind the fighting lines, and authorizes the creation of d board of officers to control an industrial mo- blllzation in time of war or immen- ence of war. It also provides that manufacturers of war materials must give Immediate preference to. gov ernment orders in war time, or when there Is danger of war, under heavy penalty for failure to do so.
 f the regular army remained at 140,- 900, change was made before the final vote to fix the maximum of fighting troops at 100000, bringing the total authorized strength of the regular force, including the hospital corps and other 'non-combatant troops, to 19O,OOO.
 While all members of the commit tee will sign bill, they do so under the reservation that they may sup port upon the floor of the house, any amendment they desire.
 The senate military committee eX- poets to vote finally upon it's army bill tomorrow, and it is possible the first of the preparedness measures urged by President Wilson will be placed before both houses Saturday. Arrangements to expedite their con sderation already have been made.
 In completing it's bill, the house committee decided not to provide specifically for the construction of a plant to manufacture nitric acid from the air. general provision authorizing the government to con- struct a plant for this purpose with water, steam or other power vas inserted in the measure, however, and details will be worked out later ir an appropriation measure.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
OPEN CAMPAIGN TONIGHT.

The first guns in the vigorous cam paign to be carried on by the local branch of the Machnists union will be fired this evening in Turner hall, when Vice-president Frank W. Jen- nings of Boston, Mass, will. deliver the address. Mr. Jennings is well known in this city having been pres ent during the progress of the strike last fall. A big crowd is expected to welcome the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Jean Mounct-Sully was born at Bergerac, Department of the Dor dogne France, on February 27, 1S41. He studied at the Paris Conservatory under Bressant and made his first ap- pearance at the Odeon, playing in "King Lear" with Madame Sarah Bernhardt He served in the Franco Prussian war of 1S70-71 as an officer in the army of the Loire and acquitted himself with distin ction. In July, 1872. he made his debut at the Come die F'rancaise as Orestes and imme- diately became famous. Two years later he was made a sOcietalre or the Theater Franchise and his achieve ments and his reputation for many years made him an international fig ure in the world of art. He attained eminence also as a writer and a lec- turer.
 Mounet- Su1ly's repertoire comprised Hamlet, Lecid, Odepus Rex, Othello, Ruvblas, Horace, IphiGcnla and many other productions. He came to Am erica in 1894 and with Jane Hading appeared in repertoire in several cit ies. The critics referred to him as the greatest living tTagedian.
 Among the distinctions conferred on Mounet-Sully were those of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and officer of the Academy.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
JOHNSON WILL TRY SPAIN.

London, March 3, 3:33 a. m.-Jack wife left London last night for Corunna, Spain. Johnson was ordered last week to leave England. It was stated at the time that he would sail for South America
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
NInlc. Marion Dead.

Chicago, March 3.-Mme. Mario Diro Marion, GA years old, a former grand opera singer, died at her home here last night. Physicians said acute p1curisy caused her death. Madame Marion had made her homo in Chi cago for moro than quarter of a century. Nearly thirty years ago she was a member of the Metrop pOitan Opera company of New Y York.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
SURPRISE FOR KEKWINS.

Seventy five friends of Alderman and Mrs Michael T. Kerwin rendered them a surprise party at their home on Fremont street last night. The evening was spent with vocal and in strumental selection by Miss Loretta Shine and Mrs. KerWin accompanied by Philip Kerwin. Whist was en- joyed and dainty collation was served
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
LINE MAY CARRY LIQUOR.

Parkersburg, w. Va, March 3.-Ap- plication for an injunction to restrain the Kanawha Traction and Electric company from carrying liquors as personal baggage was denied in the circuit court here yesterday. The
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

company operates a line betwee| Parkersburg and Marietta, Ohio whic| is a, wet town The court held thal if liquors are carried into the stat for unlawful purposes the crlmlnsl statutes are adequate remedy to con rect the abuses.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
JEANMOUNET- T-SULLY,
 TRAGED|AN, IS DEAD
Dean Of COmedie FranCaiSe Passes
 Away at Age Of 75

Paris, March 3, 6:45 a. nl.--Jean Mounct-S Sully, the celebrated French tragedion and dean of the COmcdic Francaisc, is dead at the age of 70.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-03
RAY CON MEN
TO TAKE OVER
MAGMA CHIEF

Negotiations for the purchase of the
controlling interest in the Magma Chief
property, adjoining the Magma mine at
Superior are under way between DID.
Moffat, superintendent of the Ray Con-
solidated mill at Hayden, William Nc
Donald, assistant superintendent and
Curtis L. Knight, formerly consulting
engineer for the Ray Con. but now of
the Knight Thompson Company of
Hayden and the Pomeroy Brothers of
Mesa, original owners of the Magma
Chief property
The Pomeroy Brothers own ma
jority of the stock in the Magma Chief
which lies next to the great Magma
mine, where sensational strike OF
bocnite ore last week SEM lie stock
soaring. The final meeting it is under
stood, is to be held this (Friday) morn
ing at Hayden, at which officers will be
elected by the new owners and final de-
tails of the transaction arranged.