davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
TINE CHANGES!

1t is time to change timel Sun
day evening push your clock ahead
one hour If you want to be up-to-
date Most farmers do not like the
daygliht saving idea, but how about
us town people? Do we like it?
Well, | guess yes. 1t gives the city
people who are cooped up in offices
and shops from morning until night
chance to have a little sunshine
III aon their wsitened hides.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
I=AMERICHSl
lIMMORTALSl
HAROLD A. FuRLoNG,
First Lieutenant, Company M,
353rd infantry.

Lieut.. Furlong won the distln-
guished service cross for brav-
cry In action near Bantheville,
France. November 1, 1918. I'm
mediately after the opening of
the attack In the Bois de Ban
theville, when his company was
held up by severe machine gun
fire from the front, which killed
his company commander and
several soldiers, Lieut.. Furlong
moved out In advance of the line
with great courage and coolness,
crossing an open space several
hundred yards wide. Taking up
a position behind the line OF ma
chine guns. he closed In on them,
one at a time, killing a num-
Der of the enemy with his rifle.
putting four machine gun nests
out of action, and driving twen-
ty German prisoners into our
lines. Lieut.. Furlong's home is
at 2a5O West Grand boulevard,
Detroit, Mich.
49,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
FARM FOR RENT.

A place with seventy acres of farm
land miles from Ebert and 10
head of good milk COWS furnished.
Cornforth Live Stock Co.
Ebert, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
For sALE.-FARM

No. 1. $40 acres, Z miles west ol
EIhert; $50 acres fall wheat 35e
acresplowed land. Is level.
No. 2. 500 acres, 4 " miles NORTH
and east of Elizabeth. Climber farm
w. L. Foster.
Elizabeth. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
NoTICE!

The Harnley entertainment next
on the Lyceum course.
OAKS HALL, Saturday, goth. al
o'clock, sharp.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE--.Good yellow dent sede
corn, at the Farmers Store-E. Nj.
Stills
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Entered at The Post Office mt Ebert
colorado Matter OF the Second class.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
All day sewing every Wednesday.
NJ. Foote and Wife spent a few days
in Denver last week,
Mr. and Mrs. b NJ. Maroon spent
last week In Denver
Wanted "A light spring wagon
Mrs W. IL. Casey.
FOR SALE Good Ohio seed pota-
toes at Lewis Brazelton's.
FOR sALE-Heavy Cow Boy Sad
die John Fluer.
Mrs. Hart SEVERN visited her
mother, Mrs. B. Gaylor, last week.
Mrs. John Biakely is in Denver
this week having dental work done.
Miss Emma Neuman went to Dem
yer, Wednesday for few days visit.
The r. M. Gibson. family has NOV
ed TO Littletoa TO make their future
home.
Albert Cox received telegram mo-
tifying him of the death Of his broth
er-in-iaw.
DR. Henderson, Dentist will be in
Friday, March 2sth, and Saturday
April 5th.
The Doc Knowles ranch near
Eastonville has been sold to parties
by the name of Jones.
DR. Denny attended the con
ference and lectures by noted physi-
clans in Denver Mondey.
Quite a number of the younger set
owa last Saturday night.
Joseph Helgeth. Sr. and daughter
Miss Anna and Mrs. Hans Larsen
went to Denver Wednesday morning.
Mr. Harmon, station agent. expecst
soon to take 15 days lay-off and
visit his wifes mother, who is in
very poor health.
Dan Burnside came up from Kio-
wa Sunday. Tor a few days visit
with ItidiiNto utit DSioit ihFihb hc'
his home in Kansas.
Don't miss the Lyceum number
Harnley entertainment to be given ut
the hall at s o'clock sharp Fol-
lowed by an all night dance.
The musical entertainment and
card party given last Friday night
by the Rebekah Lodge was a success.
Although the weather was bad
there was over fifty present. All
had a fine time. Remember there
will be another given in the near
future.
Mrs, n. =. Erwin Robert and Paul
left last Saturday for their future
home in Nebraska. They left via the
Ford route. MIR. Erwin will meet
them in Denver and accompany
them the rest of the trip. Such a
hospitable family will be greatly
missed in this community.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Mrs. Hart SEVERN visited her
mother, Mrs. B. Gaylor, last week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Heavy Cow Boy Sad
die John Fluer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE Good Ohio seed pota-
toes at Lewis Brazelton's.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Quite a number of the younger s.
from hero attended the dance in X
owa last Saturday night.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Joseph Helgeth. Sr. and daughter
Miss Anna and Mrs. Hans Larsen
went TO Denver Wednesday morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

All day sewing every Wednesday
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Mrs. John Blakely is In Denver
this week having dental work done.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Mr.. Harmon, station agent, expecs
soon to take a 15 days lay-off an
visit his wife's mother, who is il
very poor health.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Albert Cox received telegram no
tifying him of the death Of his broth
er-in-iaw.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Don't miss the Lyceum number
Harnley entertainment to be given at
the hall at o'clock sharp. Fol-
lowed by an all night dance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Dr. Denny attended the con
ference and lectures by noted physi-
clans in Denver Mondey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

The r. M. Gibson family has NOV
ed TO Littletoa TO make their future
home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Miss Emma Neuman went TO Den
yer, Wednesday for few days visit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Dan Burnside came up from Kio-
wa. Sunday. Tor few days visit
with relatives here before LAYING for
his home in Kansas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

The Doc Knowles ranch near
Eastonville has been sold to parties
by the name of Jones.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

DR. Henderson. Dentist will be in
Friday March 2Sth. and Saturday
April 5th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Wanted "A light spring wagon.
Mrs. w. IL. Casey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Mrs. r. r. Erwin Robert and Paul
left last Saturday for their future
home in Nebraska They left via the
Ford route Mr.. Erwin will meet
them in Denver and accompany
them the rest of the trip. Such a
hospitable family will be greatly
missed in this community.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

n Foote and wife spent a few days
in Denver last week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Maroon spent
last week In Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28

The musical entertainment and
card party given last Friday night
by the Rebekah Lodge was success
Although the weather was bad
there was over fifty present. All
had fine time. Remember there
will be another given in the near
future
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-28
Classified Advertising
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Morning.
Bible School 10 a. m.
Communion IL a. IN.
Services Ills a. N.
Evening.
Y. P. S. c. e. at p. IN.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
"THE VESTS RECALL"

Tho wounded soldiers who are Ari- lona's guests at Whipple barracks, Prescott, have started a weekly paper. The Vests Recall" The subscription rnte is two dollars per year. Advertis- ing rates can be had from the business manager at the barracks. Nelghbors. these are the men over whose welfare we have expressed ourselves as being very much exercised. If we are not hypocrites: fl our hearts still beat for The American soldier whose flesh felt the Hun steel that perhaps was meant for us; if July IS. 1918. and Chateau Thierry mean anything Co us: if we have near for the voice of the wound cd Tank. let's russtle up that two bones right now and send it to the business manager of the paper at Whipple.
 And. Mr. Business Man. we know that you will be just as quick to answer this request for advertising in the Tanks paper as you will be to answer requests for bids 10 furnish tho supplies for the hospital.
 lf We will meet this request with inst 1 small fraction Of the pep with which Tho Tanks met the Huns. "rhe Vests Gecall' will be a paper that tho Ameri- can army and the state of Arizona will hc pround Of.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
BILL

The Funeral Grafton Of A Legis-
 iator Over The Remains Of His
 Pet Bill Slaughtered In The Arena
 Of The House. Delivered To His
 Constituents Upon Tho Adjourn
 ment Of The Legislature By Re
 quest.
 Time: Any.
 Place: The courthouse square
 Characters: The Returned Legislator, "Bills' Remains. townspeople (those who had hoped to benefit the most had Bill survived, being red-eyed and in mourning)
 Legislator Climbs to the rostrum: Friends, Arizonians. Countrymen, lend me your tears. l come to bury Bill. not Co praise him. The evil that solons do lives after them-in the shape of half baked legislation that must be thrashed out in the law courts. The good is oft inferred with their Nays" Not so would it have been with Bill. Tho noble scribos have told yod that Bill was too vicious. IT. it were so. it was like a hundred other Bills that passed, but OUR poor Bill had to an- swer for it.
 Here, under leave of the Scribes and all the rest-for the Scribe is an | INtuldnAt NlAnlN NNlilt Au EHNtAh Ah ! Bilrs funeral He was our pet, made so just by me. He would have brought many shckels home to roam. whose dis tribution would our pockets fill. Did this in Bill seem vicious When that inc poor Mad cried. coin would have ilngled. Yet tho Scrihes say Bil was vicious. You ell did see that on the l floor of the house I thrice presented on amendment. which they did thrice refuse. Yet the Soribes say he was vicious and sure the Scrihc is an hon. Orahle man.
 Bear with me; my heart is in the coffin there with Bill. and. incidentally, my chances for reelection. and I must ! pause till it come back to me " First Cit: Methinls there is much | Hassayamp in his sayings. Sec. Cit If you consider rightly the matter. Bill was gl wrong.
 3rd Cit: Ws'rut he. nelehbors? | fear a worse couldn't be traced 1 4th Cit: Poor soul. his nose is red with "uipping."
 ! 9th Cit Now mark him. he begins to speak again.
 1 Legis: But yesterday, or two or three days ago. the words of Bill might have stood against the whole state as laws: now lies he there and none so game as to pay the freight II { you have kicks. prepare Co make them .now You all do SnUw this parchment ! 1 remember the first time ever We put bill on to it. Twas in tho back room of OTlSherty's pool hall a month oi SO before Sullivan refused tO vote Look in this place ran BaTows' pencil through. See V hat dent the envlous Eddy made. Through this the we'll beloved Delbridge stabbed. and as h, pluCked his cursed pen away. mark (OT the margin) how the lines of poor Bil followed it as though rushing OUT oi print without our voting aye or no.
 And when Eill felt the censoriou, slashes. double crossing" more strOns than partisan ties quite vdnquisheC him. and in his parchment. mufflina up his face. even at the base of tho
 Speakers rostrum. great Bill fell. Ther you and and all Of us-even unto Bro Nyne-fell down whilest the steam roll. or flourished over us.
 Now. if the hcnchmen will pa& tht
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
PLACE GOVERNOR ON
 ER|N'S DAY PROGRAM

Honorable Thomas F. Campbell, Arizona's governor, will be one of the principal speakers at the big gather ing to be held on St. Patricks night the seventeenth of March. The high school auditorium has been obtained for the evening and a capacity house is assured.
 To the governor, who feels a just pride in the Irish blood that courses through his veins. has been assigned the subject The Irish in Arizona" The subject chosen affords the speaker a vast field for 8 review of the ac- complishments of Erin's sons in this state and the great part they have contributed in it's development There will be other prominent speakers whose talks will be interspersed with Irish songs and music by the best talent obtainable. The entertainment is open to the public and no admission will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
c. G. H., Editor
EDITORIAL
MUCH ApIEu ABOUT NOTHING"

MUCH ADlEU ABOUT NOTHING"
 With this issue Of tho Camel's Back tho present session of the Fourth Legis- iature passes into history. Which is just another indication Of the influence oi this fearless weekly.
 The s iourn of the solons has been matter of education and entertain ment with us. They have won a place in our hearts that only a Bert Williams OF a Nat Goodwin could supplapt. Looking down upon them daily from mo gallery, We have learned Co love each dent in their domes.
 But you can take it from us. they are game sports They have taken our quips and quirks in the spirit in which they have been dished out. Who could ask for morc2
 We leave it however to the pioneer iost pioneer In the valley If he ever seen rr heard tell of such volumes of wind ID and down the Salt, such as have rotucd and banged around our fire e- sides since the present. session was called Co order. Now bear in mind that We make no charges TOT do We cast any insinuetions. We are just puttinc a simple question to our venerable neigh. bors.
 Praying that each and every one of tho present members will be back to entertain ms two years hcrtc. wc bid them adieu.
 Eds Note: The above was written long before the vice presidents refer cnce Co the "cave of winds" and so charges of conspiracy cannot be sub stantilled.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

union high school auditorium on St. Patrick's day, March r. His accom- panist will be Miss Anna May Daley, the little Irish colleen who is secre- tary to Judge De SouZa.
 Among the number which the tall ented baritone will sing are ''When Irish Eyes are Smiling" Killarney" and other popular Irish melodies While the name of Stultz may not sig nifty the Celt yet he is or Irish ex- traction, his mother, a Sweeney, is from the dear old Emerald Isle and comes from good old fighting stock.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
The Last Word

"A new era is coming" says Vice President Marshal.
 Well. pattering down Washington Boul. near the Adams school the other afternoon. what did we see? Two school-boy teams playing at Americas great outdoor game. with one of the school marms behind the youthful pitcher. playing the role of Hank O'Day, and crowd of school girls on the side walk. roofing their heads off.
 Wherefore, Mir. vVice President, we move to amend your remark by strik- ing ou tthe word ~coming" and substi- tute therefor the word here"
 We observed, however, that the um- pire still retained her feminine discre- ton, for, every time the catcher re- turned the so-called pill" to the pitch CT, she declined to pose as a backstop and stepped aside.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
WASHINGTON DISTRICT
 WOMAN'S CLUB GIVES PROGRAM IN FRIDAY

The Womans' club of the Washing ton school district presents an exten- sion program of the Phoenix Mus- cians' club Friday afternoon, March l4 at 2:30 o'clock at the school audi torium to which all the community is invited The program follows:
 Piano. "To Spring" Grieg, Miss Virginia Stoneman.
 Voice: Rose in the Bud" Dorothy Foster; Lullaby" Gertrude Ross. Mrs. George Cox.
 Reading: "Grena Green" Mackey, Miss Duffield Sturges.
 Voice: "Song,' Mrs. II. H. Beach; ITO You.' Oley Speaks; Way Down South Sidney Homer: Banjo Song Sidney Homer, Miss Lotta Fahlen.
 Piano selection, Miss Eleanor Lewis.
 Dance: ITO a Wild Rose music by Mcdowell, Dorothy Stauffer
 Piano: ''ImprOmptu, Schumann, Miss Deborah Brown.
 Voice: The Spring Has Come White; Land Of the Sky Blue Water' Cadman. Miss Edna Cooper.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
THE FISH|N'S GREAT"
 AT ROOSEVELT LAKE

There is great fishing at Roosevelt lake. according to a report received yesterday by Joe Prochaska, state game warden, from Deputy F. w Hoar at Roosevelt.
 The black bass are biting hungrily and the lake is fairly crowded with anglers, particularly on Sunday as the mines at Globe and Miami are not working Sundays Hundreds of peo- pie who could not get boats last Sun day fished from the banks. Hoar re- ports, and made good catches even when fishing in shallow water.
 A large number are still being de- tected fishing without the necessary license, much to their embarrassment
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

ments. the choice of which fills such a large part of the frivolous Western sisters exciting life.
 It would seem indeed that life for the young Japanese girl is mainly matter of negations. She has no real clothes problem. Her dress has been designed by some mysterious power long before she was born. Ii has been decreed that at a certain ge she shall wear certain cOlOrs which must be
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

at certain seasons. Her ki- mono shall have lonser or shorter
 sleeves on this or that occasion. Her obi shall be so high and of such and such colops. She has not even to think
 of how she shall arrange her hair, for the same mysterious power has de- creed that the hair shall be oiled, stiff fenod. combed and twisted into a given
 pattern As this mysterious power has
 tu be obeyed a hairtlresser has to be
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
NO FLAPPgR IN JAPAN.
lNear Eastl

Near Eastl
 in Japan thc "flapper" has not ar rived The majority Of Japanese young girls never exchange a word with a man uf marriageable age outside their own immediate family. There is no mascu- line audience for young feminine COG guctrles and there is no masculine eye tp admire the llttle personal adoru
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
NEW ERA IN SELLING STAMPS

The Republican reporter in spinning the yarn over the arrival of the new victory postage stamps at the local postoffice evidently tried to throw q scare into the public by calling atten- ton to the fact that only limited num- Der have been received, with no pros poets for more. As a consequence" ," he concludes, they will be sold only to those who ask for them" Contrary to the custom of Messrs Burleson and Nicholson of having vendors and hawk CTS canvass the neighborhood to boost the sale of postage stamps.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Stage exit here.

employed regularly for the right fixing of this coiffure.
 A Japanese girl is scarcely an indi- vidual. but is rather part of a plan. and her silhouette must correspond with the plan. A husband having been obtained for her, a dowry provided, her ward robe filled. she has not even 10 exer- else originality in the furnishing of her home. The same mysterious power has decreed how this home shall look.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
2oTH CENTURY RIMES

solomon Grundy
 Millionaire Monday Bought a suit Tuesday First mortgage "Wednesday Bought his shoes Thursday Second mortgage Friday Income tax paid Saturday Broke on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

UD1T EUs
 Please advise me as to what can do I am a bachelor of 43. Last year I had a good job, and made about s1.5O6. You can figure what my income tax is at S6 on every sl0O over 5000. Now I am canned and my income tax is due, and I haven't enough money to buy myself a good drink at the price they sell in this mans town. Must know at once.
 Sincerely in distress,
 INA BOOB.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
BREATHEs WITH HIS FARSI

IFTom the GuIIIbIe HdZeIlPJ
 The odors of good cooking which were waited out of the American Kitchen onto the chill air of an Arizona spring night shortly after 12 o'clock this morn- ing fell upon the distending nostrils of Eddie Smith like a hard slap on the facs.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

The above would have passed without comment from us in spite of the legion Uf readers who called our attention 10 1t, but when someone clips it ou: and sends it to us on Gazette stationery, we had to give way 10 the demand for the white ligh.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Town Pump

The red hen came off yesterday with an SO-percent hatch Gosh, Biddy that kind of a shell game will never do.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
FRESHMAN ID SING
 SOME IRISH SONGS

Embry C. Stultz. proprietor of the Eagle Drug company, will render sev- eral Irish selections at the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
COTTON

NEW YORK. March 12.- Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 9S to 132 points on the new style contracts.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

Beats all tarnation what you can overhear in conversations on the street, without half trying. Louis Galland. the popular loan shark. is still blushing over one he picked up on his radio as he was passing a couple the other eve
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
g Producing Wells Were Brought in Last Week

This field Burkley completely surrounded wells Bukburnet district Oil cases has been struck depth of only 800 feet and shares O blockw wells located that
 Iasw producing in
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

hat to defray expenses of the lobbying committee, we will proceed to embalm Bill and put him on the cooler until the next session of the legislature. Let us close with the anthem, "We Oughta Had A Undertaken For This Undertaking"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

Will somebody please ascertain for us whether or not the authorities plan to push the clock back or ahead Cor what ever they do to it, on April 1 next.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
CASTING A LINE TO THE "LjNE

But what" queries 5. l.. T. in his Line" lis the plural of jacktar :? Jacks tar or jack tarsT Well, if we may be permitted dry Arizonian sug- gestion. what's the matter with 'gobs :?
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

We were gratified to learn, by per- sonal comparison, that we can buy a certain make of hay rugs just as cheap at D-Hs. furnit. emporium as we can in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

popular loan SHdrh, IS Stlll bluShing over one he picked up on his radio as he was passing a couple the other eve.
 We were gratified to learn, by per sonal comparison, that we can buy a certain make of hay rugs just as cheap at D-H's. furnit. emporium as we can in Chicago.
 Jean Spear who is his fathers son, invited us 10 stake him to sso0o (eight thousand) bones on some sort of a prop csinon. Which brought back to us tlre quip: If had some ham," Yeah. we thanked him. just the same.
 The lady reporter on the Gazette an- nounces that now she has made up her. mind. Los Angeles and coast papers please copy.
 Francis Joseph Kelly McBride. the budding barrister of West Washington Boud., was genial caller at this office vest.
 We'll. the guvnor's veto has made our vocabulary very adamantine-eyen 10 the point of saturation.
  hat to defray expenses of the lobbying committee, we will proceed to embalm Bill and put him on the cooler until the next session of the legislature. Let us close with the anthem, "We Oughta Had A Undertaken For This Undertaking" -O- Will somebody please ascertain for us whether or not the authorities plan to push the clock back or ahead Cor what ever they do to it, on April next. We are sorry that the ship carrying our representative to the peace council at Brest did not dock in time to file his news dispatches for the reader of the Camers Back The first of the series will appear in the next issue of this weekly.
 ! Some one is going to write a spring poem pretty quick now. We can feel 1t ! coming on.
 | Subscribers receiving their papers late are dangerous 10 the public peace. : Sassafras tea time looms big now. Whats become of the airline to ! Globe and coast points?
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

Coming back to the Gazette's editorial colyum, we grab this: New York bows down before foreign cities like Paris, London and formerly Berlin and Nien- na, and accepts their standards and considers itself above all other Ameri- can cities Yeah, and the natives of "other American cities" in turn, fall all over each other in kow- towing to N'Yavk.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

Jean Spear who is his fathers son, invited us 10 stake him to ssoo0 (eight thousand) bones on some sort of a prop osi.ion. Which brought back to us tie quip: If had some ham" Yeah. we thanked him, just the same.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

"The feminine members of the Del $. Lawrence company will wear some beautiful gowns in the course of this play, which will be a delight to the women of the audience" says the press agent. But we will venture to say that the biggest seat sales go with the shows that caters to the mems taste for attire of the feminine members"