davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

car.
II. A. Olmstead, who recently sold
out. has moved to place four miles
northwest OF Sedalia.
Miss Anna Orin and Miss Hutsel
motored to the Springs Saturday, TAX
ing Mrs. George, who has been Wis
iting here. back to her home.
Ernest wrockloff was an Elbert
visitor Tuesday.
A good grange meeting was held
last Saturday. Mrs. Joseph, on re-
quest, gave an interesting talk to the
members.
Mrs. Lucy Whiting came back from
Denver last Saturday.
The Teachers Association at Eliz-
abeth Saturday was well attended
and many interesting subjects dis
cussed. Miss Joseph and Miss Crane
were among those who went from
Elbert.
Miss Lucy Gaylor is visiting at
home this week.
Last Saturday the L. Orin and Ed
Orin and Denny families and Miss
Hutsel had their first picnic OF the
season out at stone canon and re-
port delightful time.
Mrs. Dennis Hurley is taking care
of the Blakely children until school
is out, Mr.. and Mrs. Blakely being
on the ranch.
Mrs. Coldren and baby went to
Denver Tuesday on their way to San
Francisco to Join Mr.. Coldren. who
Ia stationed with the signal service
OF the Navy there.
Miss Gladys Schisser attended the
card party given at the A Peterson
home Saturday night.
Ed Musick and Roy Wheeler at
tended the Red Cross dance at Park
er last Saturday night and went on
Ito Denver Sunday morning.
Ernest Brown came out from Den
yer last Wednesday night for an IN
definite stay with his parents.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wood spent
last Friday evening at the Howard
Richardson home 4 kiowa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

neighborhood last Saturday looking
after measles.
Rev. Light did not make his APP
pearance at the church Sunday.
The dance at the schoolhouse on
Saturday night was well attended
and all had a good time.
Otto and Lea Roehling took a
load of seed corn to Ebert on Mon
day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
ROCK BUTTE.

Tom Graham is visiting friends and
relatives for few days. Tom leaves
in few days for the Navy.
Mr.. Beneke is stopping with Bill
Johnson's since his sale.
Gust johnson sold his property ad-
joining Elizabeth. to Roy Davidson,
who Will move onto it this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson moved to Denver
this week.
Adam Miller, who enlisted from
Elizabeth, has been made captain OF
his company at San Francisco.
Miss Thelma Jenkins was quite
badly hurt at the Manual Training
grounds last week while doing an
athletic stunt, trying to jump a fence
She caught her foot In her skirt and
fell, sustaining a broken rib over
her heart.
Gilbert Ahl called on Myrn Wight
two afternoons last week. They mo-
tored to Ebert Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blakely and
Miss Rose and Clarence spent Friday
at the Wight home.
Miss Myrtle Jones visited the Paul
and Ralph Jones families last week
Sam Gooding bought some cattle
of Ralph Jones last week
Mr.. Ahl and son Gilbert motored
to- Denver last Thursday and Miss
Marie Maddox accompanied them
home. That evening a party was
given at the Ahl home for Gilbert
and many of his friends were there
to meet him. Gilbert started Sunday
for FIT. Sill, Oklahoma, as he only
had a few days furlough. He has
improved very much in health
Miss Myrtle Jones returned 10 her
home at Mead Monuay after a five
weeks visit with relatives and friei.ds
here.
Myrn Wight went to Denver Sat
urday and returned Sunday.
Henry Bentley went to Aurora last
Thursday to bring out Mrs. Rinnert' s
piano.
Mr.. Mayberry drove up from Au-
rora last Thursday with a four horse
load of farming implements and drove
back Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Rinnert went to DEN
yer Sunday and came out Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayberry
who have been visiting at Aurora for
the past three weeks.
Iver Christensen was taken to Den
yer last Tuesday and operated on for
appendicitis. Chas. Won Osten was
also taken to Denver and operated on
for the same ailment.
Ralph Jones and family spent Sun
day at the A. Wight home.
Mr.. John Schroeder is building a
kitchen and pantry to his house. Mr..
Sexon is doing the work.
John Able is working for AL Reyn-
olds.
Watts and Workman shipped car
load of beans Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
FOR SALE CHEAP

One good Ford Car, in first class con
dition. All new tires.
One Maxwell 1917 Model, in first class
condition, only been run 1865 miles.
One Baby Grand Chevrolet 1916 mod
eI, in good working order.
We CAN and WILL SAVE you MON
EY il you are in the market for car.
Get Our PRICES before BUYING ANY
THING in our LINE.
RICE MOTOR AND TRACTOR CO.
M. l.. FOOTE Manager.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
BIG SPRINGS.

Frank Garbardi and family visited
with Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Bohlen on
Sunday
II. A. Roehling and family had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stills Sun
day.
Mrs. H. A. Hoehling and son Leo
brought in load of seed corn to Ell
bert last Thursday.
DR.. Rogers of Kiowa was in this
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

DR.. Henderson, Dentist, zoo
Central Savings Bank, Denver
Will be in
Ebert, Friday. Apr. 5
At The Bulah Hotel.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
'or Sale = Several fresh milk COWS
q. M. Stills, Fondis, Colo.

For ale-Overland car, just
newly overhauled, good as new,
Car will be left at George McKim
mics shop. Easy terms, reason
for sale is that son has gone to
war and | have no use for car.
for information ee McKimmie.
John Don brava.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

Notice-All correspondents and
news matter must be in by Wednes-
days not later than p. m. to insure
publication in the curren. issue.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
Correspondence
By Our Regular Correspondents


NAAAAAA-&=
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-18
go TO WORK OR GO TO JAIL"
memphis Commercial AppeaD


The best way draft farm labor said Clarence
Ousey assistant secretary of agriculture, in recent
address before the legislature ais for to amend
Your yagrancy include within its terms
shlebodied man who does not do six days work each
week a rule
On that subject the department OF agriculture has
lust issued statement. which says:
In many of the Union. either by state legs-
ation or local action steps have been taken to require
idle men 70 go work. Farmers know they cannot
increase their food crop production unless they have
more labor. Town people know they will suffer ncon-
venence and have TO pay high prices for
the reduced ations they able buy the farmers
do production. And both farmers and town
people know and all the world knows that can't win
the war unless have ample food &c. states and
counties and towns the country determining
that this theirs place, for the tolera
tion O: idlers.
What about your country? Whatabout your state?
Are you recurring oafers become producers? While
your fight in France will You permit husky
remain idle in your community. when you know their
lat viii produce food without which can't win the
war-wirhour which your fights in van?'
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-18
LET rs START THE CAMPAIGN

The cleanest town in the world is the best
town TO live IN Best because it is the health
lest. Best because it has the fewest fires Best
because it is the most beautiful.
Every spring. Ketchikan has a Cleanup
campaign week that has always proven beneficial
in that If has served TO reduce fire insurance
rates and fire loss. Aside from that it has in
creased property values. This year we should
go step farther We should make gardens OF
vacant lots: we should remove unsafe buildings,
make cleaner street. alleys and and home yards.
Educate the children in fire protection and clean
ND measures by removing rubbish and making
more attractive and safer our homes and bus
mess places. All this develops community
spirit that permanently ensures clean and
therefore best city 10 live in.
Willing cooperation in this work always
acco,nplishes wonders. Considering that clean
illness is the best life insurance It is well worth
our efforts. And the earlier we start the longer
we shall enjoy clean town.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-18
is DAME FASHION UNPATRioTIc?
(Fron Answers. London

Women willing eat less bread. go without
sugar their tea. margarine when they get it,
the butcher when ne does not forswear
them porridge for breakfast and without bacon
and eggs Women. moreover willing wash up
dishes wounded soldiers drive cars full Of
sick lads. do thousand and kind and
patriotic actions but few of them willing to dout
Dame Fashion. There used TO be sumptuary laws in
this country and they might with advantage be revived
for me duration and Dame Fashion informed For
long fashions allowed change, long will
women become dissatisfied with clothes which are good
and Whole. but not Ia mode chic, not
in tipcp syle. Why not clothes card, limiting every
three changes of raiment? Many would
regard that luxury in excesis.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-18

activities on the western front, the program IS
being carried out to the letter. The allies are
moving the enemy down and thus clearing the
way for q forward march when the time comes.
Il would be a useless waste of men and aninu-
milton to attempt forward movement Of any
consequence while the enemy has millions Of
men blocking the way and the easiest way is
to reduce their number. which is just that which
is being done. When the time comes, the Allies
with the force of tidal wave. win sweep every
Boche-what there shall be left Of them, and
travel by comparatively easy stages to Berlin
where hanging be shall be held.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-18
MANS FIRST NATURE.

The older we get the more we become con-
vinced that contrary TO the intention OF the Gre
ator of mankind OF the male species: mans
first nature is 10 be mean. To be good is his
second nature. For instance: Recently poor
little woman invaded the territory on campaign
tour for man whom she thinks should be our
next Delegate to congress; and because she is
presenting some forceful arguments in which she
charges all kinds OF political trickeries against
the Democratic machine. she is jumped upon
by every Tom. Dick and Harry making up that
machine for having the courage Of her convic-
ton. Provided always it is her own conviction.
OF course if il is somebody elses conviction they
have perfect right to mlaule her for she must
be part and parcel Of another machine: and
between machines there cant be much choice
None of them are any good. As general rule
they are too narrow gagged or TOO selfish or
something. 1t is amusing, however, to hear
one machine prescribed for another machine
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-18
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery. tina,
is why il pleases US to hear that othei
'aunuries claim to do work just like
ours. II is a tribute TO the excelienc
OF our iau0erin3 which we fully az
preciate. But WHY not have the orig
mai? Send US Your wasnaDles an
sou won't nave 20 say they are o,
perfect as ours The work will j,
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-18

According 10 the n,eagre daily reports of
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-18

A prominent young business man who has
been observed lately pulling out stumps and other
wise clearing out his home lot, said yesterday
that he was making "Beauty-S but he
failed to say whether he had already picked the
Beauty" for the Spot. However. We shall wait
and see.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
NO EXEMPTION.

II you cannot launch q bulle, ut The
lend aesoss the sea.
Buy = bond
II viii reach ito little large, straight.
q than . booming bee
Buy q bond!
II you've bought q LOT before.
Doat behave yea have aoae yoar
choes-- !,
Bay ! hSlf dossn more
Buy . bood!
Tisn'i often helping others helps
yourssh 90 all-a,.once--
Buy . bend
Help the country. help your hank
book--every Stacker 10 a
duncel
Buy bondl
IL your countrys saved. all right
There's your money good and tight
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

him. A lady bad tried three differ.
ami glasses far seak. inAMaasd eyes.
ONE Lavoptik wssh surprised her
We guarantee 4 email bottle TO
beaeft EVERY CASE weak. strain.
I'd az iniiamsd eyes.--Clemore PhAr.
macy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

II you have not become . men,
Der OF the American Red Gross So
eiety you ought 10 join without iuf-
,her delay.
The Americas Rsd Cross 10 .
splendid evidence Of patriotism in
the misiortunes Of var. Men who
are willing to give their lives Tor the
defense Of their country deserve TO
find the people they protect prepsr.
Cd 10 care Tor the sick and weandsd.
4 large. we'll organised and smeisnt
Red Cross 10 essential fos such = ~.
salt. Therefore il 10 both . patriot
ie and humane service that 10 rem
dered by every citizen al this coan-
TRY wh0- becpmss a rn~rnAR q ths
American Red Cross. | ~ 6ssDly
gsasiaed by the recognitioe ~ NJ
IL receiving every where, - visA
you and your associates ev&sy sae-
cess in moboliiiag patriotic In
pulses Tor service 10 the natioA"
The above was written By our
Honorable Precedent. Woodrow VIII
sen.
III presiden, Roost Welt says:
| hope that all the patriotic and
humane men. women aud children
~ the United States who are able
10 do So, will give II t,he Red Cross)
their support by becoming mem.
bers Of oar national organization.
To the Red Cross falls the duty
OF caring Tor the sick and wounded
OF our Army and Navy 10 Addi-
ton, the Red Cross mnsi look after
the welfare II the -oliiers' and sail.
ors familis. By the act u joining
you become participant in the
great and necessary work Of the
Red Cross which 10 war and civilian
disaster goes ior you where yoa can.
not 60
Membership imposes no obliRa-
ton u service, no financial support
other than the payment OF annual
dues.
You can become an annual mem.
Der by paying 81 per year, . sub
scrihins member, ~ per year; a|
contributing member. s. per year.
-. al. DID, r.,.u tAI..f
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

II il isn't--well, goea-nishi!
a~a- Huy ecsdl ~
II the bocd should prove q dives.
all the money that yoa ssse
buy q boad!l
Isn't worth = single psnny--what y
money to = slavss
Buy = hoadl
II will keep the kaisers hoc1ss
Back. a. well ~ .wo-<dsed swords
II your pockssbook affords.
Buy 3 baudl
II you are . common sikh:xad. lov.
Inc 10 one but yourself.
Buy . bond
It's the suFess and the sanest way
10 cave pour neasley pelf---
Buy 4 bond
II you are decent csiltes. go .. y
l;slnst the hoe 81 keeaam bitter
God Almighty hates q gutter
Buy n bond
~SsrirklaMd Gtiisias.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
GOOD REPORTS
PLEASE DICKSON

There has never been anything
with the QUICK results Of pure
IAvop,ik sys wash. One man
eyes were - badly strained he
could not read without pain. TWO
applications II l.avoptik relieved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
 POLICE GYMNASIUM
Hilarity Hall at East Lake Park Will Be Scene of
 Festivities Tonight

The benefit dance for the police depart ment gymnasium, which has just been constructed in the City hall, will be held at East Lake tonight, in Hilarity hall, from S:30 until 11:30 o'clock. Many tickets have been sold for the event and accord ing to Captain Simmons, who is in charge of the arrangements, a large crowd will be present. The floor has changes have been made, which will add to the comfort of the dancers.
 Tickets may be purchased from any officer and Captain Simmons or any of the force will be pleased to give any informal tion desired concerning the oc- casion. It is thought that enough money will be raised in this manner to finance the much-needed gym until the city commission can take action and make an appropriation for it's upkeep. The budget for the present year had been com was formed and the city could not render financial aid.
 Dr. Henry Stark, well1Snown physical director and bag-punchk. is giving in- structions to the police classes free of charge until September 1. He is special izng in boxing, bag-punching and Jiu Jitsu wrestling, which has been taught to good advantage in the police depart menss in the majority of the larger cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
TELEGRAPHERS SEND
 WIRE TO PRESIDENT

The Birmingham union of telegraph CTS sent the following message to President Wilson last night: Newspapers report several thousand Chicago telegraphers wiring you they would not be so base and disloyaP as to support the ruling of the war labor board as against the telegraph com panies.
 "Bolshiviki propaganda and intimi- dation by these companies have mis- lead a few workers into believing that our government is inipotent to enforcc it's decrees.
 "Union teIegraphers do not consider it either base or disloyal to support our government against Prussianism whether it be at home or abroad. Local 26, Commercial Photographers Union of America.
 e. c. SHEPHERD,
 Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
TRADES COUNCIL ADOPT RESOLUTIONS Officers Nominated for En- suing Year-Council Of-
 fers $50 Reward

Resolutions strongly condemning the action of parties responsible for the tarring and feathering of William Hale, negro, and the deportation ot Ed Crough, white, organizers Tor the American Federation of Labor, were passed at the regular meeting or the Birmingham Trades Council held yos- terday afternoon. There was gooo attendance. Among the other business transacted was the nomination Of ot1l- cers for the ensuing year.
 The council endorsed a plan to or- panize a patriotic and protective league pledged to give adequate protection to labor union men and American Fsder- ation of Labor organizers. and to CO., operate with any other constituted aC- thority to enforce law and eliminate disloyalty in the Birmingham district. :. A committee was appointed to call on all officers of the law. both local and federal. to assist in finding the perpetrators of crimes committed Ihe council offers a reward of $50 for the arrest of the persons who tarrec and feathered the negro Hale, and ordered Crough to leave the district.
 The committee on nominations TOT officers for the ensuing year made the following report
 For president. R. P. Barnhart; for vice president. Fred Schwiekert and H. S. Morrison; for secretary, J. 5. Wood and D. s. Lyton; for treasurer, J. F. Moseley; for press reporter. H. l. Ross and MT. Huie: for sergeant at arms. l.. E. Daniels; for doorkeeper. French Medows: for trustees. o. Karl son. ]. c. Turner and MT. Levin; off cial organ. Labor Advocate and Weekly Call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
RITA JOLIVET TO MAKE RECRUITING TALK AT
 SAKS WEDNESDAY

In specially prepared booth in the store of Loveman, Joseph and Loeb, Miss Rita Jolivet, Lusitania survivor, will make a special sale of Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds Wednesday morning The w. S. s. campaign has not arrived at expectations in Alabama. and it is thought by headquarters that the sale will be materially helped by the story that Miss Jolivet has to tell, coming as it does from the victims of Hun barbarity, telling as it does of a disaster which the sale of Thrift Stamps will assist in preventing in the future.
 Miss Jolivet will aso appear at Saks big corner window at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and at noon. when she will render some much needed as- sistance to the marine corps in their recruiting drive which has just been launched. Forty thousand men have been called for in the marines. Ser geant Whitlock will be present at this talk and supply any needed details con corning service in the' marines. Miss Jolivet has message that will make a true Americans blood boil, and 1t is expected that volunteers will come readily following her talk Miss Jolivet is enabled to make this patriotic talk by courtesy of Marcus l cv 9e management Of Loew-s Bijou, where she will appear Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
NelU Passenger Rates
 Go Into Effect Today
By ". J. POLES

You who expect to start on trip today. Don't forget that you must ee provided with three cents for each mile you expect to travel. no less. And if you expect to ride in the Pullman, as you have been accustomed to doing in the past, remember that Uncle Sam will demand an extra half a cent d mile for that accommodation.
 It won't do any good to ask genial Hugh F. Latimer and his able corps of assistants at the United States rail- road administration ticket office on First avenue. or the affable and polite ticket sellers at either of the railroad stations. for lower rate. They can't grant it. Director-General McAdoo has fixed the rates and what he says is the law unto all railroad men. The clever young men who wait on you would be delighted to pass out a ticket, with nice little rebate. just as an evidence of their big-heartedness. but they are under orders. and in war times orders are made to be obeyed.
 SEAT IN DAY COACH
 Your ticket for which you pay at the you to a seat in the day coach only. That's positive. If you want to go in the Pullman, as has been your wont, you must cough up another half d cent mile for every mile you travel. You may get by the ticket agent on this little matter, but on the train you will find an equally obedient servant of Uncle Sam who has his eye peeled for the dollar for the war chest, and if you find your way into the Pullman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
MINERS OF WALKER COUNTY SHOW FINE
 PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
Workers Pledge Support of Red Cross and Other War Fund Activities. Coal Production Greatest
 On Record

Col. Tom l.. Long of Jasper. who is in Birmingham on business trip. said last night that the coal miners of Wal ker county held an enthusiastic meet ing yesterday at which they pledged themselves to give a certain number of days work towards the support of the Red Cross, to buy war savings bonds and to help in the sale of the bonds to others.
 The coal production in Walker county this year will be the largest in the history of the county" he said, "and every industrial plant in the county is running on full time.
 Crops are good and Walker county will raise more than enough foodstuffs to supply her needs The county is prosperous and everybody is busy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

The Sunday closing laws in Birming- ham continue to take on new angles
 One 0 fthe latest to develop is the fact that in case or automobile accident there is no garage in the city which works an emergency force on Sunday to give relief.
 A Ford truck went over 40-foot em- bapkment on Shades mountain early Sat urday evening as result of the ground giving way at the side of the road. By the time wreckers could get to the scene it was too dark to work. Inquiry at the various garages yesterday morning dis closed that none of them had men on hand who could get the car out of it's
 predieament. In the meantime, a goo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
H.F. KAMMEYER ID BE |NTERNED FOR
 DURATION OF WAR
German Enemy Alien Will Be Taken to Fort Ogle- thorpe by Federal Agents
 For Internment

II. Frazier Kammeyer, who was ar rested by agents of the department of justice on April F, charged with being a German alien enemy, and whose records have been investigated by the department of justice, will be taken to Fort Ogle- thorpe for internment for the duration of the war this morning at 6:30 o'clock. according to information received last night.
 Kammeyer was we'll known in Birming- ham and it is stated had made many friends during his connection with tho large department store where he was em- ployed. He was arrested by Special Agent Cashn.
 Dr. Reno Henry Kranz alias pr. Crane, will also be taken to the detention camp this morning. He was arrested just six days after Kammeyer. April IS, by Spe- cial Agent Cashin and L. K. Hanna of the department of justice, after he had made the trip from Montgomery to Bir- mineham on bicycle 1t Is said that he could not give sufficiently good reason for his mode of travel nor. furnish con vncing proof of his loyalty to the United States.
 Both men have been confined in the county jail since the time of their ar rest.