davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
School Notes

The Man From Home" will undoubt- edly be success. Don't miss it.
 For practice work, the stenogra- phers of c. H. S. have been taking notes at the Court house.
 Miss Margaret Billingsley, who was the guest of Miss Ruby Billingsley, vis- tied High School classes Monday.
 Several of the Junior High School are assisting the Presbyterian Church in the Trip Around the World was unable to perform her school duty one day last week.
 Miss Verla Orr, who was Miss Jim mic Bradshaw's guest for the week lend spent Monday visiting High School classes.
 >Supt. Baker and MT. Murphy were alec noticed among the Morenci visi- tors. Was it the lure of spring for -!sIA IoueIoN eQl Suoue peo!4ou osIe
 The Clifton Tennis Team met with a second defeat in Morenci, Saturday, Gerald Smith, Charles Smith, Mel Clark, and John Campbell, Napoleon Gonzales and Carlos Alvered, complete this team.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
T. SAMUEL GUY AVIAN e th2 EntcrciiuTch World
 fTNYpf1a-,t

American mission boards are the o--y o.GanizaCons which have de- YsleDed 9 practical. comprehensive, is iusive pr0graa, for solving the Mexican problem
 Elio Mexican problem is not question of a revolution being fgTeeiched. hut an evolution to be gt.Aied Mission boards are plan Et;sg tc help Mexico solve her iand rra2iefes by establishing agricul- t-ral schco,s: her social problems b3 4ct#n5 1D social centers in
 ,qv2 oe over 15000 popE,a- tr- 'er educational problems. by -.ilG ? university in Mexico
 10 c-'arging and multiply lns e h29le tnorn9l aGd day
 7a r,ust be
 A ger cent. of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
WOODLAND SINGERS

On last Friday evening at the Audi torium, the Woodland Singers, quar- tette of male voices, presented a clever class of entertainment to full house.
 Round after round of applause greet. ed the completion of such numbers as Laugh a Little Bit" Songs of the woodland and of the open air were much appreciated after the songs of a gayer sort.
 The singing or medley of songs by the quartet in gypsey garb com pleted the program.
 Those present, we are sure, look forward to the next number On the Lyceum Course.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

The Man From Home" will undoubt- edly be a success. Don't miss it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

Misses Nebold, Kaufman, Edwards, Peggie and Lena May Williams of the H. s. faculty attended the regular meeting of the Collegiate Club at Mo ,renci On Saturday Carnations and display of spring hats attracted them to the Phelps Dodge store preceding the meeting and here they found that the lure of spring had also attracted the following of their co-workers: Misses McKeen, Await, Huston, Huff and Ettie Young.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

The Advanced Shorthand and Office Practice classes of the commercial de- partment, are holding thirty minute speed tests each day. The students are working to gain speed on the typewriter so that Clifton may be rep resented University week, at Tucson. Miss Spohheim will soon choose the contestants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Montgomery; C. B. McAdam. Pensacola, Fla.
 Premiums for excellence in class work were awarded to the following J. w Cunningham, Nashville, Tenn; F. K. Stockelberg, Ancon, Canal Zone J. A. Hoffman, Gadsden; l. w. Mur phy, Birmingham; s. T. McAdam, Jr., Pensacola, Fla; c. N. Quest, Nashville Tenn; L. D. Spore, Nashville. Tenn; J. o. Skees, Corbin Ky; J. B. Frank lin, Muldon, Miss; w. F. Mckenzie Selma; T. E. Murray Nashville, Tenn; E. E. Ching, Jr, Mobile; A. J. Lichty, Birmingham J. G. Wynne, Nashville Tenn; E. B. Crawford, Birmingham; J !. Parker, Mobile; T. A. Guschke, Ath : ems; J. E. Kerr, Birmingham; w P. McGrath, Jackson, Tenn; c. c. Sor- cola, Fla; D. J. Reinschmidt, Pensa- cola, Fla; R. J. Miller. Memphis, Tenn; F. J. Caldwell. Birmingham; w. A. Mover Dante, Va; J. M. Hagerty, Bessemer; J. J. OGara, Bessemer; J. W. Sandschulte, Loretto, Tenn; R. L. O'Flynn, Selma; A. P. Scotch, Birming ham; B. r. Donovan, Selma; c. M. Me- Adam Pensacola, Fla. L. I. Thornton, Pensacola, Fla; M. L. Sprague, Bir- mingham; w. E. Lemm, Memphis, Tenn; J. M. Schnurr, Louisville, Ky; F. E. Booth, Selma E. J. Kane, Nash vile, Tenn; s. F. Golden, Columbia, Tenn; A Lefkowitz, Columbus, Ga; J. E. Brophy, Birmingham; T. E. Clark, Cullman; s. H. Brinkerhoff, Chatta- nooga, Tenn; J. G. Wynne, Nashville. Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Tenn; Joseph A. Hoffman, Gadsden,
 Ala; John G. Stockelberg, Ancon, Canal
 Zone; Sherry T. McAdam. Jr., Pensa- cola, Fla; Joseph 0. Skees. Corbin, Ky; William F. Mckenzie, Selma James $.
 Franklin, Muldon, Miss; Henry w. F.
 Dunnavant Pecan, Miss; John J. Me , Namara, Jackson, Miss; Thomas F.
 Murray, Nashville. Tenn.
 Diplomas of graduation in the comner- cial department were awarded the fol- lowing: Calvin o. Franklin, Muldon'
 Miss; Joseph M. Hagerty, Bessemer'
 James J. O'Gara, Bessemer; Herman E. Haloran, Nashville, Tenn; Marion c. Long, Saltillo, Miss; John II. Newman,
 Birmingham; Ernest P. Essig, Birming- ham,
 l Gold medals for department were awarded to the following in St. Benedict
 hall: Joseph Hoffman, Gadsden. In St.
 Johns hall: James J. O'Gara, Bessemer.
 St. Aloysius' hall: Joseph A. Monahan, Birmingham. In St. Mary's hall: Assere- to Robertson. Birmingham.
 The following were awarded gold
 medals for the highest averages in their respective classes John G. Stockelberg,
 Apcon, Canal Zone. acadamic graduating class; Elmer H. Schmirt. opp, third academic class; Edmond F. Priest, Shef- field, second academic; Joseph C. Frank
 lin, Muldon. Miss. first academic; Calvin O. Franklin, Muldon, Miss, graduating class, commercial department; Francis C. Rcene, Montgomery, second commercial
 class; Joseph T. Hall, Columbus, Ga, first commercial class; Sherry T. Mo- Adam, Pensacola, Fla, Christian doc- trine
 Premiums for excellence in department were awarded to the following: Theodore Guschke, Athens; J. C. Franklin, Mul-
 don, Miss; w. L. Harrington. Purvis
 Miss; C. o. Franklin, Muldon, Miss. Sherry T. McAdam, Jr., Pensacola, Fla. A. P Scotch, Birmingham; F. c. Hoene,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Illinois Primary Law
 Held Unconstitutional
By Associated Press

Springfield. H.. June 16.-The state supreme court today held the Illinois primary law unconstitutional
 The validity of the primary election law, which was passed by the state legislature in 1919, was attacked by attorneys for w. M. Fox. convicted in Chicago of fraudulent voting in the primary election held April 13, 1920. The case was brought to the supreme court on writ of error
 The decision throws state central committees of all political parties ani all county central committees out and reinstates old committees elected un- der the old primary law, now revived It dislodges the Mayor Thompson fac- ton in Chicago and returns to power the Deneen- Brundage forces. Else where it upsets plans fer special elec- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

drama, Louis XI," by J. F. Stratford. Every character was well chosen, and all did justice to their respective roles. The ease, grace and confidence, which was apparent in every movement and ges- ture, was indicative of frequent rehear- sals and much palnstaking practice under the able direction of the Rev. Germain, o. s. B. Joseph Cunningham of Nash vile, Tenn, in the title role, was easily the star of the entire cast. The college orchestra, under the able leadership of the Rev. Ignatius, o. $. B., furnished the music between acts.
 On Tuesday morning the closing exer- cises proper were held in the college au- dtorium. They commenced with the mu- sical selection, Queen of Autumn (Biggs) by the college orchestra. Joseph o. Skees, Corbin, Ky, then welcomed the assembled guests in the salutatory address Symphonic Militaire" (Hay- den), another musical selection by the orchestra, which followed the address, was well received by the audience. Then followed the conferring of diplomas. awarding of medals and the distribution of premiums. Joseph w. Cunningham. Nashville Tenn, was valedictorian In touching words he took leave of his class mates, his fellow students, his professors and the officers of the college However, the brightest feature of the entire exer- cises was the final address to the grad uates by the Rev. Patrick J. Turner of St. Peters Church, Montgomery, Ala. Father Turner had been one of the army chaplains during the late war, and in the course of his speech he gave some personal experiences at the front. With another short musical number by the or chestra, the exercises came to a close. A sumptuous banquet, served in the coi- lege dining hall, to all the assembled guests closed the programme for the day. Diplomas of graduates in the academic department were awarded the following: Joseph w Cunningham, Nashville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

morning at o'clock in the college audi torium. Largs crowds of visitors, par ents and friends of the graduates and students, as well as many members of the diocesan clergy, were in attendance.
 The exercises commenced the preceding Sunday with a solemn high mass Of thanksgiving in the college chapel. The Rev Patrick, o. s. B., chaplain for the past year, was celebrant, assisted by the Revs. Bede, o. S. B.. and Fidels. O. S. B., as deacon and subdeacon, respectively. Immediately after the gospel the Rev. Patrick delivered the baecalaureate ser mon. The music during the services was furnished by the abbey choir.
 On Monday evening the college dIa- matic and glee club presented it's usual commencement entertainment. The play selected for the occasion was the five-act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
Snow in Omaha

Omaha. Neb., June 16.-Flurries of snow, melting before they had reached the ground today, ended a heat wave which had extended for eight days The temperature dropped 22 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
COMMENCEMENTOF OF ST. BERNARD ENDS Diplomas Conferred, Medals Awarded and Premiums
 Given to Students

twenty-eighth annual commencement or St Bernard College took place Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
For the Good of
 the.COmmunity

ID EADJUSTMENT has been coming in IA homeopathic doses.
 Gloomy spring crop prospects are be- ing replaced by those more encouraging.
 The railroads are about to get cars and locomotives.
 The world demands steel mill products III way that presages prolonged period of active production.
 Reduced price sales, which came with blare of trumpet in whose note the timid discovered raucous discord, have served as seasonal turnover.
 The federal reserve frightened few by tightening the money strings and re- stricting loans to strictly legitimate busi- ness.
 Eliminating the speculative has bene- fted the real business of the country. It has proven timely spring laxative.
 Henry Clews, the veteran weekly re- viewer of national financial conditions, says:
 "The crop outlook although far from being as good as last year, seems likely to turn out in many directions better than had been anticipated, as is suggested by a government winter wheat report show ing loss of only per cent below average condition for the past few years.
 From all over Alabama crop news has become more and more encouraging The long season and the great variety of crops \ susceptible of late planting and garnering render the Alabama farm bomb-proof against any kind of weather conditions.
 If food crops are short, prices will be high The Alabama farmer has opportun- ity to realize on this opportunity.
 The cry of labor shortage was raised in 1918 and in 1919, yet crops were bumper Wonderful what men may accomplish when they discard thought and hope of vicariouS help.
 As to the Federal Reserve and the eff feet of it's tightening the money string, MT. Clews remarks:
 "While there has been some contrac- tion of business as a result of the restrlc- tion of credit consequent upon the adop- tion of the nigh rate policy of the Federal Reserve banks, this is so far, at least, wholesome and is apparently resulting Tn some reduction of prices.'
 Certainly no one wished the high price cart to 20 on it's mad dash forever, be- cause everyone realized that if it did, the violent momentum would result in serious injury when limit of purchasing power had been reached and the big rock of es- toppel showed in the path. In this as in other respects, the move ynent is worldwide. MT. Clews says: 'eThe downward trend of prices ap- pears to be a worldwide phenomenon as shown by index number reports both from Great Britain, Italy and various countries of the Far East. And he concludes: From the standpoint of general indus try and business, taking the country as a whole, there seems but little to complain ! of as the volume of sales and demand is { we'll maintained and barring some spo- \ radio unemployment, labor continues to
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13
WAGE INCREASE GRANTED.

The railroad unions have been
p,anted a wage increase o. 100000,
600 a year which is equal to 90 per
cent of their demands. The award
was made by the U. s. Labor Board
after an exhaustive study of the stu
alton.
Continued talk of strike by some
of the railroad unions is out OF order
and the next thing the program is
TO raise the 100000, 200.
II cannot be raised out of thin air
and the railroads in turn VIII nave
to present their regiments for In
creased revenue and the public must
pay the bill.
The roads will ask for substan-
t;al norton of the added burden TO
be borne by passenger fares. multiple
and Communication tickets, Pullman
tickets and milk shipments. Part
of the >remaining increase would ne
placed on express rates and the pal
ance on freight rates.
The portion of the increased e3-
pense to be absorbed by passenger
traffic is expected to amount to a
bout one-half cent mile In the
east and from threequarters or cent
| to a cent in the west. The portion
to be applied to freight would a
mount to per cent.
That an increase in rates Will DC
granted is a foregone conclusion as
no industry can stand $6OO,OOo'ool
a year increase in its payroll with
cut corresponding increase in rev
enue.
When public regulation OF rates
holds returns allowed transportation
companies at low figure 1t is i'm
possible to meet such heavy increases
in operating costs except by proper
tionate increase in rates. 1t wouit
be the same with any other industry
and under either private or govern
ment operation.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13
PRESIDENTS CONE FROM OUR
FARMS-ONLY FIVE NEVER
LIVED ON ONE.

Our next president will be either
the son of farmer or the son of
country doctor. The country has
produced most of our presidents.
OF the twenty seven men who have
been elected to the head OF our gov
arnment, sixteen were born on the
farm. The list includes George
Washington. John Adams, Thomas
Jefferson, James Madison, James
Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Andrew
Jackson, Martin Van Buren,, James
Polk, Zachary Taylor. Willard Fill
more, Franklin Pierce, Abraham
Lincoln, Ulysses Simpson Grant.
James A Garfield, and Benjamin
Harrison. Twenty-one Presidents
have lived to complete their terms OF
Office Twelve 0f them retired to
the farm. Twenty-Five Of our presi-
dents have belonged for part of
their lives to the farming class. Only
five, Arthur. Clev Hand. Mckinley.
Taft and Wilson have not at some
time earned their living by .cultiva-
ting the soil These figures are
quoted from Alfred Westfall Of the
Colorado Agricultural College.
Perhaps Governor Thomas w.
Beckett OF North Carolina had this
in mind when he once said. 'Sfhe
small farm, owned by the man who
tills 1t, is the best plant bed In the
world in which to grow a patriot.
On such farm 1t is possible to pro-
duce anything from two pecks or
potatoes to the Hill to President Of
the United States"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13
For Sale and Want
Ads

Ask our advertisers. Ask our
subscribers. Let the Tribune
and Banner serve you.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

School District No. 7, hereby asks
Off bids for school house; for founda-
ton, new fue, new doors and win
dows, weather boarding and paint
ing Mail bids to Mrs. George
Lundy, Secretary District No. Z.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13
GENERAL COLORADO NEWS.

Complete reports received by the
State Immigration Department from
county assessors OF 55 counties and
partial reports from five counties,
show a total of 1,053.096 acres of
corn in the state this year, compared
with total Of 956.371 acres repor-
ted by assessors from all counties
last year. Complete reports from
all counties this year will show APP
proximately 100000 acres of corn
IN cultivation In the state. or nearly
10000 acres more than was repor
ted by the census bureau for 1919.
Present indications are that ASSESS
ors reports for all crops this year
will show not to exceed 80 per cent.
Of the total acreage. 20 that the ac-
tual acreage devoted to corn in Col
orado this year Is apparently in ex-
cess of 100000 acres.
Weather conditions have been
generally favorable for the corn crop
this year and Indications are that
the total production will be far in
excess OF that of last year. which
was the largest in the history OF the
state up to that date. Colorado's
corn crop last year. counting both
forage and silage as well as grain,
was worth close to 100000, 900.
Indications are that this years crop
will be worth above s25, 100000, or
about one-half the value of all CROPS
grown in the state in 1909.
Colorado's alfalfa crop this year
will be the largest on record and at
current prices will be worth above
sss.000,000, compared with about
$31.0OO,00O last year. Nearly
sors show 635,677 acres of alfalfa in
tho state, compared with total OF
620.1S6 acres reported last year
Complete reports this year will show
above $4,000 acres, an increase OF
10000 acres over the amount repor.
ted last year. The first and second
cuttings of alfalfa this year have
been exceptionally heavy in most
all reports received by the State I'm
migration Department, and indica-
tions are that the average yield OF
the crop for the state as whole
will be slightly above tons per acre
which ia considerably above the ave
rage for the state, though yields OF
tons per acre are often. obtained
in some districts. The states total
hay crop this year will be worth a
bove $50, 100000. or as much as al
crops grown in the state were worth
in 1909.
Mrs. Abbie Epler has returned
from Gooding. Idaho. where she hai
been visiting with her children, 1
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13
AGRICULTURAL FARM EXHIBIT
CAR AT EBERT, SEPT. A.
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
The Agricultural Department of
he C & s il operating Better
Farming agricultural exposition and
demonstration car in this territory.
According to the schedule planned,
the car can be in our town on Sept
ember 4th, arrive at 1850 A. NJ. and
leave at 4:49 P. M, providing some
interest is shown by the local people
and the exhibit Is desired.
We would like as many rural people
both men and women, and others In
terested in agricultural development
IS possible to visit the car during
the stop at the station. II you see
ut, we will be glad to have you take
this matter to the consideration OF
the prominent people of the town,
especially those interested in farm
ing and farm development and advise
ns whether the exhibit is desired for
stop.
The exhibit car will contain mod
CHS, plCIuTeB ana tnulis rHoWihb INV
TO start and continue a good crop ro-
tation, how to construct a pit siloand
above ground silos, most improved
and drought resisting crop for the
west, why dairy cows pay. the best
kinds of trees and shrubs to plant
for windbreaks and ornament. Any
one can gain few valuable ideas
from this attractive illustrated lee
ture on Better Farming in the West
Earl G.. Reed, Agricultural Agent.
Grandpa Dell Georgia was taken
dangerously i'll Monday with heart
trouble, DR.. -Witter of Elizabeth
was summoned, both Monday and
Tuesday. He is recovering and doing
nicely.
F. H. Lemon OF the Kiowa paper
was caller at the Tribune office on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Stills have
gone to California to make theii
future home.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13

live up to what you expected 1t to
be when you bought it,"
1 CAN sell a COMPLETE farm
light plant, engine, generator, bat
terry, switchboard, and all for
LESS THAN 5000!
And l can absolutely guarantee
you that you will spend more in the
course of five years in operating it
and replacing batteries on it than
it would cost to buy and operate
and keep in repair a proper sized
plant for twice that length Of time.
! will not sell and install plant
that l cannot put my personal guar
antee on. If your plant does not
come up to what l represent 1t to
be, / will make it come up to that
standard, OF. take it out and return
you money to a dollar. And back
of my guarantee stands that of the
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY.
A company whose name on electrical
goods corresponds to the STERLING
mark on silver
Drop me card about your needs.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13
This Page used for Ebert
Exclusive
WHERE A DOLLAR BUYS MORE

There is one place where your
present-day dollar buys more than
1t ever did before, according to re-
cent article in the Bulletin OF the
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association.
The Bulletin quotes communica-
ton from the Weils-Dickey Company
on the Liberty Bond Situation as
follows
1.-The only thing that is cheap to-
day is an investment. For every
thing else you pay about twice what
you consider 1t to be worth. For
bonds you pay about one-fifth less
than you used to. The income
you receive for bonds is about a
fifth more than IT was a few years
ago. This is not because bonds are
less valuable, but because there are
more of them. Your dollar now buys
only about half what you think it
should-in food. clothes. and mater
iaIs. Your dollar buys more than
ever in bonds, which are a promise
to repay you in money at later
time when your dollar probably will
buy a great deal more than it does
now.
"You can translate a present SO
per cent. into future IT, per cent.
or 11O-percent. dollar and get an
unusual income while waiting. One
, thousand dollars will buy for you a
piano, automobile that probably wont
be worth $1,000 ten years from now
The same $1,000 will buy you q
bond which will perhaps purchase
you a piano or an automobile ter
years hence and you will have sec
a year income while you wait.
! ut is not unreasonable to be
lieve that in five or ten or fifteer
years your annual income will dc
more for you than 1t does now. In
economizing and investing you are
, not only doing the wisest thing II
| the world for yourself, but you ar,
also doing the very thing the coun
try most needs. There never wa'
=, time when it paid better to save OF
extravagances and invest than now.
OF all investments, Government
bonds, Liberty Bonds and Victor,
Notes are the best, safest and mos
\ sure, because the are backed by TIN
' whole strength and resources of tn
nation.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13

Marion Foote and family visited
Mrs Mowery this week.
DR.. Denney and family returned
fishing trip up in North Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wright from
Denver visited Saturday and Sunday
at the Jim. Knight and Victor Driev-
err homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters and son of
Denver spent Sunday at the Wrock-
loft home.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13

Mrs. Abbie Epler has returned
from Gooding. Idaho. where she has
been visiting with her children, a
couple OF months.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
All parties having phoae wires at
tached to my building occupied by
the Littleton Creamery Co., will
please remove same at once and save
trouble. A. and II. Remus.