davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 8, 1sfs
 lO.45S
PRoHIRITioN nEclsloNs.

Gradually is the United States su- preme court dtsposing of the cases before it having to do with prohibi- ton A number of questions have been raised and the constitutionaliy of the acts of congress has been attacked but as yet in no instance has the court found that congress acted with out authority or that 1t exceeded its 1agiiis.
 Heretofore the court has maintain ca that the war time prohibition act was vaIl6 and by the decision given on Monday it finds that the sections of the Volstead act prohibiting the sale of beer- her intoxicat- ing malt aE 1ors contain faE over on az e18 per cent. al- C5iol are c4H gtteszal It is to be noted. howe eE Hhereas the first decision vTa af5-.zllz the decision of this week E g. uzjority of one. This tndicez8 z1 close division as there could ts E tlta rc.irt and render an afhrmat tfse letlSlcr With the ma jority of tli4 szefz aErd the decision nevertheless z1z41s ae Ihuch as in the other easel le eaining of the lower courz fs an Injunction was denied prezt4t4 z1t1fference with file yna27sf.e z5 per cent. beer
 t the other find-
 M r'esn that not only
 n zplation of the war
 zI at those dealing in it
 sr 'tior.
 t 1z e of particular i'm s54-At.co at this time in connection with the wartime prohibition act and constitutional prohibition which will hs cffective next week Friday. There remains. however, the decision on the much more important question in. volving the constitutionality of the federal amendment. The opponents of prohibition have proved themselves last ditch fighters relative to the wartime measure and the same is tc De expected relative to constitutions prohibition No armistice is to be expected but each decision is gradual. ly clearing the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

college (put out, too) while floating in a boat on Greenwood lake and l. 7,i-- ing down into the clear water. The year was I859."
 In similar vein does he deal with the works and acts of the many other leading writers and there are also fascinating chapters on publishing, magazine making and short story writing.
 MT. Ellsworth knows his subject and he deals with it in a most thorough
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Members of the senate who have
 been responding to the snap of the
 democratic whip are beginning to re- eIize that the treaty must be passed even with their approval of the reser-
 vafions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

A former New Jersey senator de- clares that for Wilson to attempt to run for a third term would kill the democratic party. He should know that it is impossible to kill what is already dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Someone wants to know what is go- ing to take the place of the saloon. Well, from the way values are jump ing and property is changing hands it is possible it will be improved bus mess places.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

The man on the corner says: Claim ing that prices will drop in a few months is simply the kind of demo- cratic talk that has been heard for the past eight years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

That sorthern man who was sent to prison for four years for stealing six cents would probably have been acquitted if he had killed someone or gotten away with a million.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

From the way in which the author i ities have shown New England to be
 spotted with reds it is suffering from more than the measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

And yet there are those who took considerable pride some time ago in telling us that we were going to have a mild winter!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

With democrats coming out in SUD- port Of republican candidates it can hardly be regarded as an endorsement of the administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

The year will be a bad one for the prohteers only to the degree that the consumers encourage it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Saata Claus knew what he was dh- ing when he brought q liberal supply Of skates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

". J. Bryan thinks the democrats need advice. It is too late for that. but if it wasn't is he the one to give it?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your Eus- mess before the public. there Is no medium better .han through the ad- verttStn= ee-i..:=-:ais ,,f ,rh15 Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

It's good thing to avoid people who think you arc good thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

Huntington English was on the Wa
 klva which was engaged in picking up
 survivors of the Finland which had
 just been torpedoed by a German sub marine when . man was sighted float
 ing on the water apparently uncen- .
 scious. It was in the Bay Of Biscay and
 the water was cold and rough. Young
 English didn't hesitate a minute when
 he saw the man, but jumped over
 board and swan to him. He was lln-
 able to get the man back, so swan to
 the ship got a rope. then swan back to theElnconscioRs man, secured the
 line to him and lowed him back to the ship, where both were pulled aboard. The captain refers to it as great Leat which man of less power than EngHsh could not have performed. de adds the submarine was nearby and his act was comparable with mat Of man who leaves a trench 70 rescue a wounded comraae in No laan's land. It was over and above the call of duty, and I should have iorpldoen his going, if I had known ne intended doing so." Cant. Kertz in writing the navy department referred 70 Engi1sh's act as "as brave an ifdi. yidnai act with very few exceptions as came to my attention during the | seventeen months in France and French waters. He cites young Eng llsh as an example of the sort of man an as having performed the sort 0f act which merit recognition. Cant.
 kertz goes step further, and re- quests Secretary Daniels to canoe the award of a cross made to him.
 and that Ensign English be awarded
 one in his place. should it be found that the department Is not in a posi- tion to add to the awards ana oniv
 one can be available in this case, ad-
 ding The is more of the type for which decorations should be awarded, than
 to the duties performed by me-
 In commenting on the matter today ] Col. Tilson said Huntington English
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

In commenting on the matter today Col. Tilson said Huntington English
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
DUBNO TEz V MOCI BOL LSEVIKU.
POLACI ZTRATlLI DALSf ZE SKUPINY VELIKYCH
PEVNOSTf MA VOLYNI; POKOUsEJf Sc o
ZNOVADOBYTf CRODNA.

Londyn, 23 cervence. Dobyti ruskym vojskem pevno
st Dubna Voyn chranc jhovychodni polske hrance
znamue skrove depesi Moskvy obdrzene zde dnes
Bolsevici dobyli rovnez zeleznicn meso Slonm IS mil
jihovychodn6 cd Grodna 25 mil zapadne cd Baranovc
depesi pravi:
"Smerem k Vokovitzim pokracujeme lspesne pode O.
bou bfehu feky Nemenu Nase voko zahnalo Poaky Dub
pouzvse naseho uspechu, utkai jsme nepteem se
nact mil jihozapadne cd Dubna'
Varsava, %. cervence. Polaci zahaji pro1tok L.
sill dobyt Grodno die lfednho oznameni vydaneho dnes
Pravi dale, postup bolsevikd kranim
by patrne zastaven avsak vychod, obast Slonimu
(72 mile hozapadne cd GroSno), Rusove postoup jiho
zapadnim smerem
Poske vojsko klade odpor podel cele Slonmske line
kde boev pfekroc reku ST. Chara die uTedniho oznme-
nj avsak kajn prave kdlo drene Ukranci byo
bosevickm voskem jez prebrodlo Teku Zbrucz blze
menec-Po Podolsku.
Vsude JIM fronte zuff boje Rusove ostali sc pres
feku Sr nekoka msech prebrod pres reku Zbrucz
bze Brody kde zeleznce vine 1zabnou ku Lo-
Byo oznameno boSevci zmocnil nekolika opu-
senych pevnos a severovychod Cd Grodna
boch pokracue. Pode eky Zbrucz Polac zdrzu boise
vickou ofensivu jez pnem byo pTehnat pres haske
hranice smerem ku Lvovu jednomu nejvetsich
publiky Kamenec Podok, enz hajen byl Ukrajnc jest
rukou bosevku Cekem vsak pravf fedn polska zprava
stuace zlepsila Sc cd vcerejska.
Bosevicka vseobecna ofenva zni fronte ma dce,
zlom poskou obranu hakych hranicch kde Poaci bo
uji veskerym muzstvem materalem jejz mali dispo
sc techto boch jizda Budennyho bee vynikajci
ncast, sesilena delostfelectvem pechotou.
Boevicke sbory vail ku Lvovu ktery jest jech cem
pf tocch vedenych cd Brody severovyhod Cd Lvova
Americane vraceicf fronty prav re bude svedena
rozhona bva nezi Lvov padne nebo Poa soustred tam
vsechny sve silly odrazeni veTelcn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
PROC BRYAN ODMiTL NOMINACI.

Bozeman, Mont %. cervence Pc SVEN prijezdu vcera
veGer William Jennings Bryan krone uvefenenf teegramu
kery postal do prohbcni konvence do Lincoln Neb ucni
sleduc prohasenf "Chapu jest mnoho obrych d kteT
isou velmi zklaman nomnacch repubkanske demokrati
cke srany rovnez zklaman mcenim jez patfomy arych
zachovava prohibici provaden prohbicnho zako
kdezto potesilo by kdybych svol mohl jch "a
dosti umoznt Jim hlasovat mne, rovnez chapu
millony demokrat ktem pomahavlp gosmnacty~dodaek
savy Spojenych Statd ktefi byl mym pevnym pate
tomo zapase Ctm re ich nemohu ignorovat vefm ze Vi
prospect z1stanu demokraticke strane kdyz bu
du Jim pomahat budoucnos nez kdybych vystoup stra
ny a b6zel presidenta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
MOVE VYTRzNOSTI v
IRSKU.
v poslednich bojich bylo zabi-
to ctrnact osob a ma sta po-
raneno.

Dromoore, Irsko, %. cerven-
ce. = Vytrznosti pleneni u
nionisty udaly Sc zde vcera
vecer.
Behem vytrznosti dav ma
padl dGm prominentniho Sim
Feinisty a zapalil jej. Obyva.
tale dostali Sc vsak v cas- ven.
Kramy nalezejici Macdonald;
stdm byly vypleneny a posko-
zeny. Silna vojenska hlidka po-
slana byla ma pomoc policii, jez
81 nevedela rady.
Belfast, %. cervence. - Ma
sledujici oznameni, jez pova'
zovano jest "a velmi vyznam-
ne, vydano bylo hlavniho sta
nu Ulsterskych We stare radni-
ci dnes.
"Podplukovnik Spender, d
S. o. jenz byl drive We spojeni
Ulsterskymi dobrovolniky
.jako nejvyssi stabni ddstojnik
ujal Sc veleni onoho telesa
Vsichni loyaliste NELL by sc
prihlasiti svych pfislusnych
batailonG."
Panuie mineni, re tito -dobro
volnici budou operovati V urci'
tych krajich jenom k obran.
nym 1celGm.
Ackoli v Belfastu panoval
dnes pomerny kid, plenenf by
10 obnoveno ma Newtonardske
silnici kratce po osme hodine
dnes vecer a k vytrznostem do
slo v okoli Dee ulice, kde wy.
plenen byl jeden kram kofal-
kou a grocerii. Policie prove.
dla sest zatcen{.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24

hostel v Ballymacareet,
predmesti, byl obsazen VOL
skem. Ma vyzvani tamniho vi
kare prihlasilo Sc 200 veterann
z valky k sluzbe jako zvlastni
policie.
Odhaduje Sc, ze ctrnact osob
bylo zabito a ma sta poraneno
cd pocatku vytrznosti. Poradek
byl zjednan v znepokojene o.
blasti dnes rano, avSak strel-
ba ozvala Sc z okoli Kasmir u
lice o neco pozdeji. Bylo to V
tomto distriktu a We Gromac
ulici ma silnici Newtonardske,
kde nejvice ztrat Sc udalo.
Vcerejsi noe byla noci hrG-
zy krveproliti az do 3 hod.
rano, kdy Sc veci uklidnily.
Presny pocet ztrat vasnivych
tech boju nebude asi nikdy
/; znam. Skoda ma majetku zpu-
sobena Sc odhaduje az ma ST.
100000. Vcera v noci obloha
byla zarudla do krvava cd o.
hnG, jez ma mnoha stranach
horely. Vojenske posily jsou
ma kvap posilany do Belfastu.
Pri vytrznostech v Banbrige.
asi FL mil jihozapadne cd Bel
fastu, byl zabit 15lety hoch,
jmenem Sterrit a ctyri osoby
poraneny.
Londyn, %. cervence. Kabi-
net, jenz zapolf irskym pro-
blemem, neni nijak "a jedno.
Nekteff z pratel Lloyd Geor-
ge-a pravi, ze jest hotov dati
Irsku skoro vsechno krone re-
publiky avsak torysticky zivel
v kabinetu jest pro sesileni
Ivojska a prohlaSeni stanneho
prava V Irsku v pTipade nut
nosti. Proti tomu, aby zahaie-
no bylo jednanf primo S vidci
Sim Feind, vyvstala silna opo-
sice.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-06
Farm Home Service

progress manufacture have made it possible
be modern in every way and know
every housewife looking forward the time when
running living poorly
memory the her family will live
broader comfortable plan.
given special that the equipment
seriously considering the installation of elec
light sytsem supply plumbing steam hot heating
purchase gasoline engine invite advise briefly
will then proper information blanks be filled
give consideration
suitable equipment Whether purchase from
information you will receive will be of value and it for
the asking.
representatives have
and address previously hey will endeavo to call
cooperation of many dealers requested J
WETMoRE, Representative for Elizabeth and Vcniy)
N o. NELSON PUEBLO, COLO.
Established 1872
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-06
BENEFITS OF SWEET CLOVER
Crop Makes Valuable Feed for Live
Stock and Enriches Soil by
Adding Humus.

The northwest experiment station
at Crookston, Mimi, strongly recon
mends the growing of sweet clover oil
more extensive scale than hereto
fore. A recent statement isaied al
the station says:
Sweet clover is not only one OF
the greatest soil enrichers, but is q
valuable feed for live stock. 1t adds
humus to the soil, because of tn,
depth to which the roots penetrate
and the ease with which they decay
Land that has been cropped witt
sweet clover which has been inocu
lated will grow better stand of III
falfa without further incubation.
Sweet clover is commonly sowI
with nurse crop. 1t is snore easily
plowed up than alfalfa. 1t is gooe
cash crop when grown for seed, ant
should be tried mt Least on small
scale by every fargncr."
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-06

accompanied by rejection of meat prod
ucts not entitled to entry, is of course
a factor in our domestic market.
Through the federal meat-inspec
ton service it has been possible to OBJ
tain very detailed records of condi
tons of animals at time of slaughter.
These records show clearly whether
certain animal diseases are on the in
crease or decrease, and, through a sys
TEN known as field inspection, centers
of infection have in numerous cases
been found and wiped out.
"Of course, the main benefit of fed
eral meat inspection TO producers is
the confidence of the American pub.
lie In inspected meats, and 1t is note
worthy that the average per capita
consumption of meats has increased
as the meat-inspection service has
been extended"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-06
Good Goods Store"
EXPLAINS ACTION OF NODDlNG
indication of ives" and "No" Trait
Common in Humans and the
Lower Animals.

Before a child learns to say "yes"
or no." he instinctively mods his head
-a--faughty. condescending up-and-
down-to show that he approves, or
"A vigorous shaking from side to side
when the imperious will has been
crossed. Later on, as he seems
to show a preference for this way of
expressing himself, it is often neces-
sary to remind him that he can speak.
Many of us may sympathize with
the man who said to Darwin, your
-ocescc-s NAV nave oeen apes mt II
cannot be uenleu unar we nave many
things in common with the other
SPECIES.
Watch young animal ready to re-
ceive food. With eager eyes and
mouth open 1t makes quick, forward
movements of the head. When the
food is not acceptable tightly
clenched jaw and sideward motion of
the head serve to keep the mother ami
NAL from fok ing food upon IL.
So after all these centuries mans
mouth is still relaxed when he mods
"yes," but there is a strong tendency
to clench his teeth and even close his
eyes when he shakes "no."-Exchange.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-06

came too much for 1t to handle and
the water found another source OF
escape, this being going down the
street. The cellar of the Meat Marke,
! was filed, the water flowing thIoun,
the building as well as it did Mrs.
| Blanchard's Millinery store. One
noticeable feature was a big round
boulder. weighing at least $50 lbs.
| was picked up and carried down with
the current nearly one hundred
yards, from where it set. Some OF
our citizens seem to be rather radical
over the situation, thinking that ii
should not did as was done, the sew
er doing all that 1t could, should
not have let one drop escape down
the street. We hardly think this pos
sible, as when we recite incidents Of
Cherry Greek and even Plat River,
also our own little Running Creek
which on several occasions have oy-
erfiowed their banks to several feet
in depth. =
All SAeoci uihoiy hed'y iaih anu
hail storm fell Sunday at Elizabeth
and the vicinity to the west. Sew
eral of our farmers. adjoining the
/ city limits were badly damaged. by
the hail pounding up their crops.
They did not lose totally. but it was
disconraging after having labored
this past growing seasoned to get
their crops where they were at the
time the hail hit them.
Our newly remodeled sewer and
drainage system was put to rigid
test last Sunday afternoon by the
big storm which cut lose on the hill
side to the west of town. The lit
tie draw that heads in the fiction
place and runs through town to the
creek became young river for about
half an hour. The water assumed
the dimensions of about four feet
deep and about twenty feet wide.
The seathing wave hit the mouth of
the sewer which heads at the juno
/ ton of Kiowa and Banner aveneus
with one mighty jolt, it finally be-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-06
DISPOSITION OF DEAD FOWLS
caroasses of Birds Should Not Be Al.
lowed to Lie Around and Decay
Burning Is Best.

Never allow the carcasses of birds
that have died to lie around and de
cay. Either bury them good and deer
or, better still, burn them. II you
have no furnace or stove in which you
want to burn them, saturate them good
with kerosene and set fire to them.
If you leave them uncovered and al
low them to decay, your whole flock is
liable to be stricken with limberneck.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-06
DEEP SOIL HOLDS MOISTURE
Main Agent by Which Roots of Plants
Get Their Food-Aeration
Also Is Essential.

A deep soil is conducive to maxi
mum crop production. 1t will hold
more moisture. and wheL this is ex,
hausted will draw the moisture from
the subsoil. Since moisture is the
main agent by which the roots OF
plants get their food it is necessary
that the soil be deep to get the best
results. By blowing deep soil it will
be pulverized and aerated, which Is
also necessary for o good reot growth.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-06

MONEY loaned on approved
Real estate security. Lee Ramsey
SOS Empire Bldg. Denver.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-06
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusive
Elizabeth
Possible to Obtain Detailed Records OF
Conditions OF Animals at Time OF
SIaughter-Diseases Can
Be Traced.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Contrary to the common belief that
meat inspection is conducted prin-
cipally for consumers, 1t has side
which is of direct help to live stock
producers" says the chief of the bu'
reau of animal industry. I'm the first
place. the bulk of our foreign trade
in meats depends almost entirely on
the FEDERAL meat-inspection service.
Most foreign governments will not ac-
cept meat that has not been federally
inspected. Inspection of import meats,
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-06
ELIZABETH NEWS.

l.. A. Parenteau and family and
father were Castle Rock visitors on
Sunday.
A trial was held In Elizabeth
Tuesday. between DSuPree and
Math eius.
Mrs. ]. p. Knapp. Sr., is careing
for Mrs. C. A. Smith. during her
confinement.
Miss Mary Weidner and Mr.. Ed
Apple were visiting with friends in
Denver over Sunday.
Bob Hoey was a Denver visitor
during the fore past of the week
and returned Thursday.
G. A. McCracken and family Wis
tied at the c. G. Anderson home on
Prosperity Ridge Sunday.
We learn that the G. s. Kirkpat-
rick ranch, six miles southeast of
town has been sold to some Kansas
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurlbut were
entertained at the ]. F. Mauldin
home to supper last Saturday
evening.
Misses Arlein Hammond and Thel-
ma Jenkins went to Colorado
Springs Monday to spend week or
ten days.
Born on Tuesday. August 3rd. a
fine baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
I'D Init cd n.
ing nicely.
Bob Lund came down from the
Powder Works. near Denver. Sat
urday. to spend the week end with
home folk.
Mr.. John Averill and family of
Boulder drove down for few hours
visit with Elizabeth friends Wednes-
day this week.
Ernest Boston. after a several
months jaunt through the Pacific
Coast states. biowed into town last
Saturday evening.
C. w. Mauldin and family left
Sunday for Denver. from which
place they went into the mountains
On ten days outing trip.
Miss Myrtle Jenkins went. to
Colorado Springs Monday, where she
will attend the two weeks teacher
institute In session there.
Mrs. Frank Fahrion and son and
daughter. Ernest and Gladys came
Town from Denver to spend several
days with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Joe Burns and little daugh-
tiers of Lincoln, Nebraska, arrived
here last Thursday, to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. L..
Phillips.
DR.. w. s. Bennett and wife re-
turned from California, last week
They will make their home here in
Elizabeth, having leased the J. D.
Hart residense.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Laughed of
Alexis, Illinois. visited here with Did
friends the first of the week. They
left Thursday for California. The
party is driving through by auto.
Mr.. Lee and family from Nebraska
brother in-law to Guy Holmes visit
ed here several days this weekThey
are on their way by auto to Cortez
Colorado. where they will visit his
sisters.
Tom Stephens and son, Mrs. Kirk
patrick and daughter. and Nell and
Harold Mauldin Mauldin and Carl
kleeman returned early Tuesday
morning from a two weeks camping
trip in the mountains.
The American Legion has engaged
four peice colored orchestra for
their dance at the Grey Hound ranch
August 21st. They secured Rich
hard Sims four piece Cabaret Or
chestra-one of the best in Denver.
This is n bit of novelty, and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
VISIT HERE

MT. and Mrs. o. c. Dorney, of Allen, town, Pa, friends of thirty years standing of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. George have been spending the week with them on their way to the coast. Mir. Dorney is very prominent educator of Allentown and Director of sev- eral of it's largest banks and industrial enterprises. He is also a very active member of the Rotarians and the Chamber of Commerce of his city.
 This is the first western visit and they were very agreeably surprised with the substantial improvements of our city and the enterprise of the community. The vast stretches of unoccupied land, and the great herds of cattle running on unfenced lands was a revelation to them. They hope to play return date and stay longer.