davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

chas. Guthals has returned fre
an extended visit back east.
We find that there are quite
number who are not registered.
newcomers had better attend TO Il
CT they viii lose their vote at
coming election.
Lewis Oakes and Miss May Pa
field were married Saturday. II
Padfield is the daughter of Tn
Padfield of Kiowa. We wish ths
much happiness.
Mrs. Harvey Gatewood and daug
Ter were shopping in Denver Tue
day.
Mrs J. H. Jones is very i'll at h
lone in Elbert. DR.. Bennett
elizabeth is in attendance.
Ed Epler arrived in Ebert Tue
lay evening from Gooding. Idal
lis family Is already here. Th'
expect to locate in this locality. He
ays that crops there IN Idano ma,
lurnt out and and have been
allure for three successive year
md there has been little or no wat
With which to irrigate.
Chas. Wright was called to II
springs Saturday by the serious il
less OF one of the members of Ii
amily.
Miss Elsie Aldinger of Elizabet
'as visiting friends in Ebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wood and NJ
lack spent the week end in Coli
ado Springs.
The little daughter of Fred EvaI
vas quite seriously injured in a ruI
way. She was taken to a hospu
Colorado Springs, where she
cling nicely.
The infant daughter of Mr.. an
irs. Henry Bates. who live on Il
eeley place. died Sept. so and W.
uried Oct. let in the Ebert cem'
cry; aged twelve days.
b. NJ. Jamison of Elizabeth was
.lbert Monday in the interest
'ounty division. 1t is high time thf
Re all got busy and raised none
fight this division proposition
rhieh comes up in the general ele
on.
Many of our citizens went dee
uniting They have all returne
afelyzthe deer are also safe. Hai
ey Catewood is the only one
ave heard Of who had a shot at ON
Grandpa Georgia is not doing q
gell as his friends would like
ee him.
Or. Elder preached two fin,
7r;nons in the Presbyterian churc'
sunday
Wedding bells are still being KEEP
usy Miss Lucy Gaylor and Gle.
lie. two popular young people
'ur community. will be Marie
Thursday, Oct. Il.
The pile driver and bridge gan
IRE anchored in Elbert fixing II,
he road both north and south.
Miss Mulheren and friend of Den
yer spent Sunday at the Eickhof
ianch.
S. C. McElvain has sold his in
erests in the Burkhart ranch to W
y. Campbell.
Ralph Hubbard has started teach
ng in the Sidney district
Mrs. C. A. Melbourn gave
shower party for Miss Lucy Gayloi
IN Thursday. All present enjoyed
the occasion.
w, A. Campbell has bought the
owen Lamb ranch on Comanche.
dr. and Mrs. Lamb intend going easi
IN account of Mr.. Lambs very poor
health.
Lige Cox's little daughter was
7ery i'll the first of the week. but is
low better.
Miss Nora Jones, pioneer teacher,
vas found in her home, by Mrs. r
lisner, in very critical condition. |
MISS Jones lives alone near Eliza
'eth. Mrs Elsner happened to stop
o call on her.
Mrs. Nina Purden, who is taking
reatment in Denver, Is reported do
ns fine.
Newton Alderman, T. A. Kelly
nd Lewis Kirk shipped cattle Tues
ay.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
,dn no 'EIIs euJ e 'dooIqI
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

Mra Harvey Gatewood and daug
Ter were shopping in Denver Tue
day.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08
STARTS AS NEwseoY.

Governor Cox began his newspaper
areer at the age of nine years US 9
lewsboy In Middleton, Ohio.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

Late winter, $50 Gu. IT. per ton.
Native hay. Well settled. 422 Gu
TT. per ton"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

Ed Epler arrived in Ebert Tue
lay evening from Gooding. Idal
lis family is already here. TIL
expect to locate in this locality. He
ays that crops there IN Idano ma
lurnt out and and have been
allure for three successive year
md there has been little or no wato
With which to irrigate.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR COUNTY
TREASURER.

KiOwa, Colorado.
Having been designated at the pri-
nary election as nominee for the i'm
ortant office of county treasurer of
lbert county, ] respectfully solicit
our vote at the general election, Nov
mber 2nd, 1920. If reelected | will
ndeavor to give to the taxpayers the
anne efficient, prompt and courteous
reatment in the future that the public
as enjoyed in The past My record in
administering the duties Of the treas
'rer's office, heretofore, will speak for
tself
Yours for service,
TOM BURNSIDE.
Colorado's educational system rank
ed first in 1893. The state now IS in
fourteenth place.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

Chas. Wright was called to Il
springs Saturday by the serious il
less OF one of the members of Ia
amily.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

Miss Elsie Aldinger of Elizabet
'as visiting friends in Ebert.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08
For Sale and Want
Ads

Ask our advertisers. Asl. cur
subscribers. Let the Tribune
and Banner serve you.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wood and NJ
lack spent the week end in Col,
ado Springs.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

The little daughter of Fred Evai
vas quite seriously injured in ruI
way. She was taken to a hospiu
n Colorado Springg, where SHE !.
cling nicely.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

Newton Alderman, T. A. Kell,
and Lewis Kirk shipped cattle Tues
day.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

Mrs. Nina Purden, who is taking
treatment in Denver, Is reported do
ing fine.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
o,d. ,o,ss.psseu1,peM no -EIIs QUIZ 'dooIqI
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

Miss Nora Jones, pioneer teacher.
was found in her home, by Mrs. r
nisner, in very critical condition.
Miss Jones lives alone near Eliza
beth. Mrs Elsner happened to stop
to call on her.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-10-08

The infant daughter of Mr.. an
lrs. Henry Bates. who live on Il
ieeley place. died Sept so and W.
uried Oct let in the Ebert cem'
cry; aged twelve days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Candle &TSF|RE
! TO WOMAWS SDRESS
Relatives Find Young Wife on
Floor, Her Garments
W Mass Of Flames

Mrs. Emma Morgan. twenty seven
years old. 1921 Mount Ephraim avenue,
Camden. was badly burned this morn Z.
Ing when her clothing became iguited
from candle she carried
Mrs. Morgan was descending tho
stairs in her home about o'clock. when
she stumbled and fell. the lighted candle
she had in hcr hand falling against her
light clothing and causing tho fire.
The woman fell down the stairs.
Other members Of her family heard her
cries and ran to her assistance They
found her lying on thc kitchen floor
her clothing u mass Of flames
The fire was cXtiuguished by wrap
ping rugs about her. 4 passing auto e.
mobile was stopped and the burned
woman rushed to the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital. a few block,
away.
Her condition is critical. The burns
extend over her entire body. Virtually
all her clothing was burned oil before
the flames were cxtinguishcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
PHIL LADELPHLA APATHETTC
ON "MESSAGE FROM MARS"
Local Scientists and Wireless Experts Too Busy Wh Local
Afairs to Lose Sleep Waiting "Houdy" From Planet

interest. On Friday he is going TO try
to ascend In balloon at Fort Omaha
in order To- cut few way stations of
and get a jump on the Martian radio.
Local Lines All BUSY"
On the other hand. the Philadelphia
Navy Yard radio station declares itself
too buw to give any particular attention
to the hoped for signals.
More important business of CONNER
rial or government nature comes first, -,
It was intimatcd. and the opinion cS.
pressed that the large wireless stations
at TuckCrton and Cape May would
also BE- mot at home to the Message
from Mars.
The radio operator at the John Wan
amakCr store said he hadn't heard
about it. but that he would keep his
ears open.
ANY amateur interest that might be
aroused in the event is dimmed by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

There seems to te little enthusiasm
here for the arrival Of that. much ad-
vcrtiscd message from Mars
New York. London and Omaha may
he standing fguratively on ,tiptOr and
keyed up with excitement. ready To re-
ccive the first signals which the distant
nlanct is said to be throwing to us. but
Philadelphia appears to reserve her in
tercSt for more local matters, suCh as
transit ~ OvPrallS.
Today the earth and Mars are closer
together than at any other time Of the
year. and tho stage Is set for the first
iuterplanrtary burlcson, but Philadel-
phia says:
You don't say, Trying to signal US,
are they? I hadn't heard a thing about
it"
Nebraska Awaits Flash"
Scientists throughout the world have
ii hunch that the inhabitants of Mars
ore trying to attract earthly attention.
and have been doing 50 for several
months. Whether they want to nego.
tiatc loan or are merely anxious to
get the box scores Of the opening ball
games has not been determined. and
that Il why ar attempt Is being made to
speed up the aerial mails this weeks.
DR.. Frederick II. Milliner. wireless
expert IN Omaha. Is the leading man in
the Message TO Mars" cast. He has
the state Of Nebraska covered with
wireless dntennae with which he and
his assistants will eudcavor to Listen
in" on the Mars call.
Professor David Todd. of Amherst
COLLEGE. is another one taking n vital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

vania and other college mon did during
the recent unauthorized strike as is evil
denccd in several letters received by
Provost Edgar Fahs Smith yesterday.
Philadelphia, and Reading, said in his
letter:
81 desire to express to you the appre-
citation of the Pennsylvania and Read
ing Railway Co., and also my personal
thanks for the manner In which you
responded to our call for assistance
during the recent trouble.
1--WE felt that public service was
rendered which cannot but reflect great
credit upon all who were engaged In
this work.
"The students who volunteered cannot
he commended too highly for their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

fact that scientists believe only the most
powerful apparatus can perceive the far
away signals.
And perhaps II IS just as well that the
wireless man at the Mars end Of the
line Is too far of to be 'hep" TO the
earthly doings. He probably would be-
completely crushed when he realized the
complete indifference Of Philadelphia to
the widely advertised Message from
Mars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Dinner Burns, Firemen Called

Mrs. William Hamilton. 1902 North
Twenty eighth street. left some food
cooking on the stove in her kitchen
cite last night to go out for short visit
She returned to find fremen cxtingIish
ing her overlooked food and the arart
ment house excited over an alarm of fire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

willingness to respond, the spirit they
displayed, aud the good service they
rendered while helping us during the
emergency"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
BAY | AT CA|[LAUX TRIAL
Former Ambassadors to Madrid, Petrograd and
 Berlin Called
sy A.s.eistss Press

Paris March t.-lt was ambassadors kay at the trial of former Premier Jo- seph Caillaux before the Senate sitting as a high court on the charge of having mtrigued to promote premature and uishonorable peace with Germany
 Three former French ambassadors at Aiadrid. Petrograd and Berlin were the First witnesses for the prosecution. They 3were William Martin, Maurice Paleologue nhu Jules Canlbon, and their testimony as varied as their opinions concerning the accused
 N. PaleoIogue. after informing the coGrt that he realized he faced man wh0 was defending his honor and perhaps hiss life. and would weigh every word, Launched into a scathing araign4nent Of AI CziIlaux-
 The court was in an uproar. with M Aiero-G -Giafferi of counsel for Chaillaux, pretesting violently.
 M. Cambon reviewed the Agadir nego- tiations. He said Caillaux never gave him ipsfructions in any way deviating from the policy followed by other premiSrs and ministers Of foreign affairs toward Gernany.
 He declared he was convinced Caillauy acted in the best interests of France and was iuabued with patriotism toward the country
 eCaillaux acted in the Agadir nego- li2tions in a manner which does him the grsatest honor" M- Cambon said in con cluding his testimony.
 told him so then, and l am pre- naTed to say so now.
 M. Martin reported q conversation which hA had with King Alfonso of Spain pre- ficuo to his departure for Paris in JSn- lary, 1912. in which it was alleged Caii- ssux had sent an emissary to the King threateptng him with death. King AL feeso, According to N. Martin. said while not afraid of the threat he had made note oft 1t, and placed copy In safe ps<ce 6 the truth would be known should snsfhinG hapren The court will dee4de {'all1aux in dentasl of this story shall D disclo6ed in public session or read at . DrIyate sitting of the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
SAW SOLDIERS RUSH
 I.W.W.HALL, DECLARE
 DEFENSE WITNESSES
By Associated Press

Monte Sano. Wash. March 4.-Sev- eral defense witnesses in the trial of ten Industrial Workers of the World for2the murder of former service men during an Armistice day parade at Centralia. Wash. testified today they saw soldiers marching in the parade break ranks and rush toward the hall and that later they heard shots. The defense has cortended that members of the I. w. W. expected a raid on the Fall during the parade and took steps Ato defend it.
 Testimony of these witnesses did not agree, however. as to whether there was sound of breaking glass before the shots were heard.
 Preceding this line of testimony, Elmer smith. one of the defendants testified that he had reason to believe a raid op the l. W. W hall was con- tenn plated that he had sdxised Britt Smith also defendant. Q defend tho hall and that he had visited the hall to see that preparations had been made to repet an attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
IBERGDO[L CIVILIAN CLAIM 0F COUNSEL Will Try to Show He Was Too Scared" to Be Re-
 sponsible for Acts
BY Assooiated Press

New yyofkt, March i.--CounseI for
 Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.A wealthy young Phlladelphian charged with de- sertion from tl<e army in evading the
 draft law. tomorrow will tryg to have
 him declared a "civiian and not sol der and orderedy out of the jurisdic- tion of the military authorities. 1t was announced today, after the opening of
 his courtmartial on Governors Island.
 Harry Weinberger. Bergdons counsel.
 siad further he would try to show red eral Judge Hand there never was . violation of the draft law in Bergdoils case, and that the action of the local board for Division s2 in Philadelphia prevented Bergdoll from answering ths draft call by soaring" him and render ing him unanswerable, physically and mentally, for his acts.
 Weinberger said Bergdolls case was important as precedent for f70,e0o others throughout the country in ex-
 actly his position. and that he would carry the case to the United States sA- preme court if necessary to procure a civil trial The courtmartjal then was adjourned until Satrday morning. pend Ing the outcome of Bergdoll's petition In the federal court
 After Bergdoll. at opening of the courtmsrtial. had pleaded not guilty to the charge facing him. his counsel fought every effort of the prosecution to advance the case. repeatedly askirx continuances and claiming the board had no Jurisdiction. A report of the military medical board, which held Bergdoll under observation for nearly month. declaring Bergdoll now has sufficient mental capacity to be brought 10 triai and had the neces~ sary criminal mind at the time of the was admit ted into evidence over objec. ton by the defense.
 restimony os Mrs. BerxdoIl. mother
 teertaepes en Pare rws3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
JEFFERSON DOCTORS
 BEGIN WAR ON STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
sy A,sseiates Pres.

Montgomery. March 4.-Open war on the Medical Association of Ala bama was declared today in . bill sf complaint filed in the equity df- vision of Montgomery circuit court by Jcfferaon county phyAicians.
 The complaint. declaring that the assOtfatien ls not . legal in- sstttution. Rraya for a writ of sun- mons against N. l.. Bradley, state treasurer. and s. w. Welch. state health officer. commanding their appearance before such court in thirty days to there stand and abIde by such orders ss the court may give In the premises.
 The hill aIso prays for re- straintDE order against R. l.. Brad ley, as state treasurer. from pay juE out any stntc funds under cer- tnin appropriations. and that $, W. Weich he enioined from mak- ing requ1aitio.s for such funds and the nssociation from rcceivinE ana paying them ont.
 The medical association was creafed by m act of the lexislature with powers to amend or extenA ffs charter at will Ita members are thoee who are members of the county medical societies. chartered by he stafc medical association. hut yithout vote in proceedings of the parent organixation. Member- ship in the county society. it h ra9d. fs aubject te secret ballet where three black balls adverse m atp1ican&
 eFete494& and at pvesert. the a{qte ossoe1nt1en has drawh sup pSS4 fnw1s fRom the a1ate treasuyy " regulnr leGss1atiye aDpreprza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
MAY URGE WILSON INVOKE WAR POWER
 ID GET FUEL 0|L
Shipping Board Fails to Se- cure Bids for Oil Fuel and ]. Situation Declared
 Very Serious
By A,.oel.t.d prs,,

Washington, Msrch {. Failure of the
 shipping board to secure bids for evef
 small proportion of the oil fuel needed
 for it's ships during the year beginning 1 April ]. brought the suggestion tonight
 that President Wilson might be urged to invoke his war power to meet the sit
 uation Restoration of full federal cs>t
 tro over the oil industry might be neees- sary, fl was said.
 1 In proposals for 24,0600oo barrels, they
 received today bids on 16po,ooo at prices ranging from 75 to 90 per cent higher than last year. Existing contracts will expire within the next three weeks, and at nc pcint has the board reserve supply for more than few days. Chairman Payne is expected to make special report = President Wilson.
 Market conditions' was the explaina~ ticn given by practically every iinpo>e.nt
 oil producer for failure to submit full
 offers Their production for the year
 was already covered by contracts, iii one case with shipping firms operating fed- eral owned bottoms.
 OH men present at the shipping board s headquarters, however, declared the sit- uation could De definitely traced 10 unset tied conditions in the Tarnpico, Mexico, oil fields, thep rinciple sources of supply. Recent Mexican decrees restricting oil operators have forced the companies to exercise extreme caution in contracting for future delivery, the oil men said The result of today's bids at the ship ping board added to anxiety at the navy department. which will seek bids on fuel oil for the fighting ships March 14. Sec retary Daniels said he would reconvene the conference with war, commerce and interior depar tnents and the shipping board officials to discuss ways and means of solving the problem.
 None of the bids received today was for Atlantic coast delivery. the only points considered by the companies be- ing Jacksonville New Orleans and tsai- veston.
 Proposals for Jacksonville delivery were at st5e to $l.s0 per barrel at New Orleans si.4o to si.55 and at Gah
 .este,t g s2 @ to g 34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
CYST OF THE NEWS


 
  Auburn rifle mate
  DNr-~ 
 ~N~N ankhead proje al omorro Jacob Dehass todSy for
  of the he ion Army yarep Srayath rec work part Patterson sam F. Ksnned Berry addresses credit @zSs Athletic carnival will A. c Visitors are all high in praise Of Sen Epderwood4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
WILSON'S REJO|NDER ID PREM|ERS' NOTE ALREADY 0N CABLE
President Replies to Invita- tiOn to Assist in Settle ment Through Direct
 Negotiation
By Associat.d Pfs,,


 Washington. March 4.--Prcsident
 of the French and British premicrs
 on the Adriatic situation was dis
 patched to Europe tonight Its con
 tents were not discIOscd by the
 state department.
 In preparing his answer President Wilson had beforek him the proposal Of the premiers that the United States join in seeking a settlement of the Adriatic problem through direct regoti- 9 tions between Italy and Jugo- -SIayia. The text for their proposal was taken from statement in Nr. Wt.son's pre- vious coinmunica tion that the United States would .of couese'' nof oppose any agreement mutually agreeable to Italy and Jugo-Slavia' as to frontiers. providing ii was not On .ae basis ..of compensation elsewhere asst.se expense of nationals of third ,poWsr.y
 The president was Invited to partici pate in joint proposal to Italy and Jugo-Slavia to this 4ssect, anc what answer he has made was not revealed. If was noted, however. the summary of the premiers' note eabled from Lon don showed even should such efforts bring no results. further triangular discussions between Great Britain. France and the United States in search of a way out of the difficulty were agreed to in advance. pnly after such provision was made did the premiers recall thatS should no voluntary sett1e- ment prove possible. ultimately they would feel conpelled to return to the treaty of I<ondon with Italy and it's proposed distribution of territory bordering on the Adriatic. to which Mir.
 tcsettesss = P.ss Tws)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
FORMER CAPTAIN IS OPPOSED ID
 CEMENT 0F BONUS
Satisfaction of Having Fought to Defend Country Is Sufficient Reward,
 Committee Is Told
sy A,,so,.,.s rr,.,

Washington, March 4.--Flat opposi- tion to financial relief legislation for former service men, the fight to be ex- pressed by former soldier. was assert ed today before the House ways and means committee by Walter w. Burns of Greenpoint, N. r., 8 former artillery captain. A money hand out to the ex- service men, he said, would simply be thrown away"
 Practically no former soldiers or sail ors are without employment. Burns said, adding that most of them do not know the effect payment Of a bonus would have. Outstanding government obligations would depreciate if a bond issue was authorized, Burns said.
 All soldiers would take money grant if Congress authorized 1t, he told the committee Representative Rainey democrat. Illinois, replied this was true even of members of Congress- "who talk and vote against salaries and mileage allowances but always take the money.n
 Burns contended that the satisfaction of having fought to defend the country was sufficient reward
 If the war had continued two weeks more every American soldier would have been so tfckled they would want any bonus he added
 Representative Garner, democrat Texas said not a former service man in his district had written in ia of the proposed financial relief
 They don't know you are in Con gress then.Y representative of a sol dier organization seated In the commit tee room interjected.
 EVEN LEGION DIVIDED
 Even the American Legion isF di- vided on the question, Burns said, add ing he was member of that organi- zation and had talk with many others opposed to the legions plans for aid, Those who need a bonus would squan- der 1t and those who don't need 1t would put it in bank, he said.
 Reclamation of arid lands in the west and south with preferential rights to all former service men to entry on existing drained public lands was urged by a delegation headed by Representative Smith. republican, Idaho.
 More than 150,000 men have already signifed their desire for homestead. but are without financial means to obtain them, George R. Maxwell of St. Louis told the committee
 That it is an infinitesmai part of the 100000" representative Ha1wey, republican. Washington, interposed
 And when man has money he wants to get out of the cities. but when he is busted he can't go to the farms,'' Chairman Fordney added
 Benefit to soldiers under adequate land grant bills would be far better than any bonus or financial aid. Max we'll said