davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
CROWN HILL TIpINGs.

Shorty McReynolds is binding
corn for Peter Brink
Mrs. Fred A. Eickhoff and Mis-
Katherin spent a pleasant afternoon
last week with Mrs. l. .Daharsh.
Jeo Oaks, Jr., has bought new
corn binder.
Miss Sarah slrley, who visited
at the Driever home the past month,
has returned to her home in Iowa.
Mrs. L. H. Driever is going as far as
Omaha with her.
Emmette Blakely went to the IL"
last week to attend the Fair and al
so to lecture, as he is running for
assessor. Let's all vote for him
L. Daharsh has invested in new
Deering corn binder,-sled is too
slow work for him.
Mrs. Anna Driever is keeping house
for Mr.. Driever and Lawrence while
the Mrs. is absent.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
F0NDIS ITEMS.
(By Jinks)

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Irvine are vis-
iting at Malloy's, Mrs. Irvine's girl
hood home.
An aeroplane was saw about four
miles west of Fondis the other day,
flying southeast
Charles McElwain will sell out
soon and go to Kansas.
Mrs. o'Maras' son, Edwin. and his
wife of Denver, were out visiting at
the ranch last week.
Mr.. Ware went to Kansas to look
at some land he was thinking of ira
that the people there think more of
their land than he does
Mrs. A. L. Johnston is very sick
and was taken to Colorado Springs
for treatment.
Free air at Fondis? Sure! Mr..
Monk is installing an air compress
ing apparatus in his garage. We
also have one or two rabid campaign
ortors, who dispense hot air Every
hot) but we do not Recommend it. 1t
has never given satisfaction to any
human being as yet, and never can.
Don't initiate your head with it.
We do not know that anything we
have said or written has had one 10
ia of influence in bringing about I'M
proyement to the roads in this To-
cality. All we claim that they have
been accomplished in exactly the way
we said they must be accomplished,
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
Pixies PEAK

There are always two sides to ev-
erything. but IL there were three
sides we thing that each of our Ohio
candidates for president. would be
on all three sides at once.
Even the distance OF our short
memory, reaches from the days Of
home spun. to the days of home brew
Isn't wonderful what will happen in
few short years.
Some folks who drive Overland
cars should carry spade along in
order to repair fences that they run
into; the ones with Fords can't
tear down fence. if they wanted
to.
This is great fall weather. no frost
has made it's appearance yet
The time is almost at hand when
our huntsmen will shoulder their
mighty guns and trod their weary
ways into the hills in search of little
fawn, but alas. they find that they
are easier captured out on the roll
ing prairies. that is II you are not
particular about what kind of fawn
you capture.
Some people seem to think the
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
GOLD DALE

Andy johnson filled his silo last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mulligan, who
have been visiting at the Albert
Wight home. left Monday for their
home in Miami, Arizona.
Mrs. Hosley, mother of Mrs. l. o.
Marshall, arrived Tuesday from Roc
ford, Illinois, for months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fredinbm,
autoed to Denver Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wight and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Multi
gan spent Sunday at Kiowa, with
George Katherins.
Andy johnson was binding corn
for John Anderson Monday.
j. o. Marshall called at Albert
Wights Tuesday afternoon.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
WINDY POINT

Threshing is the topic of the day
in Windy Point, now.
Albert Marrs. Thos West. Lon
Craig ,Edw. Chirnside and their
families took in the sights in Dem
yer and other points Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McCracken spent
Sunday in the Mountains.
One of Mr.. Floyd Synder's little
girls got her arm broken Mond9v,
while on her way to school.
Mr.. Ward RusselI's were tomato
hunters Monday.
Mr.. Minson is busy cutting his
short oats.
Windy Point has new mail car
rier.
Mr.. Roush cut his corn with an
armstrong" corn binder
Mr.. Chas. Anderson's young folks
were at Castle Wood Dam Sunday.
A SURPRISE ON MRS. JAMES.
Saturday afternoon. September is
1920, number of ladies gathered at
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
ROCK RuTTE

Mr.. Mcclellan has a sister visit
ing with him.
AL Reynolds went to Littleton on
Friday.
The small child of Mr. and Mrs..
Ed Johnson of north of Hill Top, fell
into their silo Friday, and was quite
badly injured, it was taken to Denver
for treatment.
Threshing is in progress east of
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohemeir are pre-
pairing to move to town the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. John Schroeder's brother.
from Davenport, Iowa, spent few
days with them last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bonwell and
Mr.. Arnold went to Colorado
Springs Friday. ret rum. Saturday
Mr.. Arnold and Walter Peterson
re-shingled and resided C. o. Brun-
ner's residence last week.
Mrs Wm. Schuette is enjoying
visit from her sister.
Mr.. Hester took hike to Sedalit
and back Sunday.
Roy McCracken arrived Saturday
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24

the letter. 1t is well for each man
TO check up once in while ard see
how many of his ideas have proven
and how many have turned out 9th
erwise, and regulate his flow of ai-
vice accordingly.
Rev. French delivered a good ser
mon at the church last Sunday. Re
cry Sunday at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Lots of prairie dogs alive yet;
enough to put to naught in a short
time all the work that has been
done against them. This is a
shame
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
,r a visit with home folks.

for visit with home folks.
DR.. Bennett and wife. Miss Ruth
Hart and f. c. Jones went to Dem
yer Monday
Mr.. Demont of Denver was here
interviewing carpenters as to build
ing a residence on his ranch near
Hill Top in the near future. Mr.
Demont disposed of part of his
ranch last spring. but is going back
again.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24

]. Premier was in Elbert on bust
ness Saturday
Mrs. Louisa Plonta has returned
to Denver, after spending the sum
mer with her daughter, Mrs. +. r.
Prule
Miss Elva Daharsh visited one day
with Miss May Prule, last week.
Miss May Daharsh has gone to
lndianola. Nebraska. where she will
attend school. this being her second
year in high school.
Roger Musick antoed to Denver
one day last week.
r. C. Elsner was in our neighbor-
hood. buying cattle last week.
Nearly everyone from here took
in the races at Kiowa last Saturday
week.
l.. Daharsh. last week. bound wheat
for George Lundy
Miss Mary Prule spent Sunday at
the L. Daharsh home.
Jinks, We like Fondis items, let's
have some more
Edward and Tom Musick were
driving cattle to Elbert Monday for
Roy Brown.
MeReynolds' have company from
Loveland. visitig them this week
F. Prule helped w. r. Plant with
his threshing Tuesday.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24

Non-Partisans viii cut lot of ice In
election this fall, but we don't think
there will be enough OF them left to
make decent shadow. In fact we
doubt If even the echo is left, which
at the present times seems to be the
main thing.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24

the home Of Mrs. VIII Plant, to cele-
brate her mothers birthday. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
visiting and admiring the beautiful
flowers brought by Mrs Den Baldwin
and Miss Ivy Brazelton.
About four o'clock ice cream and
cake were served, including the
beautiful birthday cake. with seven
ty-two white and lavender candles.
Those present were: Mrs. Den
Baldwin and mother. Mrs Kvale; Mrs.
John Clibon and Gladys; Mrs. Jas.
Knight; Mrs. Ed Clark and Helen:
Mrs. Jas. Murray, ANNA, Isabel and
Nora; Mrs. Joe Brazelton, Ivy, Iol.
and Thelma: Mrs. Plant, Vera and
Clara; Mr.. Elwin Brace and Oscar
Erickson.
About five o'clock all went home
wishing Mrs. James many more hap
py birthdays.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-24
IN MEMORIUM.

In sad and loving memory OF
Blanche Ethelyn Miller. who passed
away on September 23rd. 1916.
Five years have passed since that
day. when one we loved was called
away.
God took her home. It was his
will, but In our hearts she liveth
still.
Sadly missed by father, mother
and sisters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
TENNESSEE GIVES
VOTE TO.G. or.
First Time This Has Hap
pened Since 1868, When
: Grant Defeated Seymour.

Nashville. Nov al N. S.)--Ten-
nessee. for the first time since 1868,
when Grant received It's electoral vote
over Seymour, has gone republican In n
national election.
broken by the cohorts of republicRnism,
for Senator Warren q. Harding, accord
ing to incomplete, but fairly accurate
returns, has carried the state over Gov.
James NJ. Cox by between 5000 and
10. 900 votes.
Gov, A. H. Roberts also was over
come, In the republican landslide, ard
Col All Taylor's majority oyer him viii
he 10000 votes or more The fate Of
George NJ WEIGH. democratic candidate
for railroad commissioner against Ju-
liam Campbell, the republican nominee.
is unknown. although II is presumed
lie. too. was overwhelmed. as his vote
ran closely With that Of Gov, Roberts.
Not content with capturing the state
nationally and electing Col. Taylor gov
ernor, the republicans also have seized
at least two additional seats In conN
gress from Tennessee.
Returns from the Eighth district In
West Tennessee indicate that Cant.
Browning, who defeated Thetus w.
Sims for the democratic nomination In
the August primary. has been defeated
by Lon Scott. republican. by about
$500 votes.
Judge John A. Moon. who has seen
twenty-four years Of service IN con-
has been toppled by Joe Brown, repub-
l.can. OF Chattanooga,
The fate of Cordell Hull. OF the
Fourth district, Is unknown. RepuD-
leans claimed his defeat last night, but
their claims do not appear to be well
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
ENGLISH PRESS COMMENT
is DIVIDED ON HARDING

London, Nov. al. N. S.j-America
intends to let the rest of the world
sink or swim as it may" said the
Star, in commenting today upon the
result OF the election In the United
States, 1t continued:
The United States Is tired of war,
europe, the Versailles treaty President
Wilson and all that President Wilson
represents. An German and Irish enc
mics or England represented the league
OF nations as an English dodge to en-
trap the United States, and SO particf-
patton OF the great republic in the
delayed"
The caption on the Stars editorial
was, America First
The Globe declared that the election
OF Senas. Harding is serious set
back to the supporters of the league
OF nations. The Globe brands the
1t adds:
Without America the league has no
authority at ALL"
:. The Globe welcomed the defeat of
Governor Cox, because 1t declared Gov
ernor Cox. was pledged to interfere in
Irish. affairs in way that England
could not and would not have brooked.
The Globe continues: ,
HE Governor Cox) returns to OBJ
security. 1t is a source of satisfaction.
His offer to NEEDLE In our affairs
proved tactical mistake on such mag
nitude that he suffered defeat unpre-
cedentcd in American history"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome

ing eruptions. letter. rash. eczema,
psoriasis, or other terrifying disorders,
very often the pain becomes so intense.
and the discomfort 30 thoroughly un-
bearabie that you are willing TO try
almost any remedy that you think will
torture.
But temporary relief will do you but
little good, for soon all the itching and
Irritation breaks out afresh with re-
newed fury, and you soon realize that
local remedies such as ointments,
salves and similar treatment will never
rid you OF your trouble.
II will not be 90 ditiicult 10 rid your
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
ISSUE LOST In
BITTER STRIFE
Lawrenle Reraqs Scenq of 8
= Years Ago-SoIdiers Who
Died in War Appeal.
y. 5. DUTY STILL UMpoNE
(eY DAVID LAwRENcE1

En- Route to Ohio. Nov. y.-Eight
years ago In the little town OF Prince
ton. N. j.. group of correspondents
stood beside the then governor OF New
Jersey and watched the->returns come
in which registered the triumph OF
Woodrow Wilson. He was surrounded
by his wife and daughter. Happiness
and Joy were theirs. The victorious
candidate breathed the enthusiasm OF
the great occasion, College boys came
TO serenade him. He stepped to Ice
veranda and addressed them. said 1t
seemed to him not a moment of tri-
umph but of Solemn resDonsihility."
1t has been responsibility ever since.
And now as a new man is elected. NJ
another takes up the task of serving
the American people from the White
House, II is pardonable for correspond
ents who are accustomed to the Joyful
ness OF election victories to think OF
something else-to think more of the
immense responsibilities that nowadays
weigh down the chief magis' rate OF tsc
nation. Perhops 1t is pardonable. too.
to tell OF an incident in a railroad sta
ton last night where our train stonped
Tor few minutes. an incident that in
its telling con have no touch OF cam
paign argument. for when these lines
80 PN"'ebNN tHt fAuiCEltdH bCOp'G WIN
have expressed their preference for
president.
His Vote is Recorded
The railroad station is deserted--it
mieht have been any station. for that
matter. because thousand such scenes
must be enacted In the United States
nowadays. There's a trooper in full
uniform half asleep on bench near
the haPgaPe room. He wears an am
munition belt and revolver. He is on
duty. A few feet away on a baggage
truck is white pine box and drapng
II is an American flag.
Hundreds of American boys are COM
Ing home from Frcnce that way. Their
votes were cast on the a.tlefield of
France. It's two years iris month since
the guns stopned roarinp in the Argcnne.
Both sides in the political campaign
have talked either OF the league If M
tions as a provoc" tive or preventive of
eyer. The election result is n mxed
verdict on domestic and international
affairs. Yet the writer cannot help
Thinking today OF the scene Mt the rail-
road station at nirh'--the lonely re-
marks OF boy that had given M his
life for the nation. 1t seems but a
feeble echo of the cry that wen up dur
Inc the wpr to stop war forever.
Bows are con'ro h"ck from the other
side with beautiful flags drop ahcut
them. soldiers escort them TO the hun
dreds Of villages where the heart hrohen
parents welcome them. Even at this
late d"te there is some faint reminder
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
Special. Representative Tells
why 1t Has Become Most
Talked of Medicine in the
World To-Day.
NO GREAT MYSTERY
81 AG0UT 1T, HE SAYS
Merit Alone Has Confirmed
1t in the Minds Of the Peo-
PIE AL Over the American
Continent. ~

w. Il. Logan. spec,al representative
In the state of Tenn assee for Tanlac.
the medicine that has created such a
sensation all over the United States
and Canada, rives some highly inter-
esting facts about Tanlac and the re-
inarkable results achieved by 1t.
Contrary to popular opinion" he
stated. there is no great mystery about
FaDlac. excent In so far as the chems-
try of the human body itself and what
II does with substances taken into it.
is a mystery. Some of the ingredients
of Tanlac have been known and used
as medicines for centuries. Others are
of more recent discovery, but every
one of them Is of recognized thera-
pertic value and used by the medical
profession everywhere. Tanlac is sim
ply co-ming'ing of these medicinal
Y cments IN WHY hitherto unknown
and which brings out their curative
and reconstructive powers to a most re-
markable degree. Briefly, II allays ir
ritation of the stomach, strengthens the
1igestive-and assimilative organs. builds
up and revitalizes the whole system.
and gives the. body new powers of re-
sstance and Strength. Gratifying gains
in weight are not uncommon es-
pecially where a person has suffered
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
FACTS ABOUT 7ANLAC
ARE GIVEN TO PUBLIC

from under-nourishment brought on
by dyspepsia, indigestion, illness, opera
ton or other causes.
1T is a demonstrated fact In MEDICAL
science that the stomach in the start
ing point OF most of the ills that af.
inct the human body and many of the
SOCIAL diseases are not diseases at ALL
but reflex symptoms of the stomach
arrangements Of the weakened condi-
ton of the body that naturally follows.
Some kinds of rheumatism. gastritis
pa,pitation, nervousness, kidney dis
the more common troubles developed
through the stomach. Scores of other
diseases have been traced to the same
source. -
"Tanlac was made especially to over
come these stomach complaints AVID the
various social ed disease and symp-
toms that follow them, but the aston
isling reconstructive powers revealed
by 1t have not only astonished the gem
eial public but have somewhat sur
prlsed even the originators of the medi-
cine themselves. Thousands of letters
reach the Tanlac offices from all parts
of North America telling of remarkable
results derived by people who have suf-
fered for years without being able here
tofore to find relief.
ments have spread the fame Of Tan
lac to all quarters of the continent,
and the demand for 1t has necessitated
working the laboratories night and day.
THE tremendous popularity OF Tan
lac grows steadily instead of diminish
ing and can be explained in only one
way-merit. It's remarkable restorative
effect seem TO be more permanent than
hitherto believed possible. Thousands
OF persons who took 1t when IL was
first introduced five years ago report
that they are still enjoying excellent
hea tn, and millions of American AhomeS
are now using Tanlac as the family
medicine after having first tried 1t out
thoroughly"
Tanlac is sold In Chattanooga by
Morrisons' three drug stores. pr n. O,
Null. Ridge junction. Sherman
Heights Pharmacy, East Chattanooga,
Tenn, Vance Harper Drug Co., North
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Adv0
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

self OF skin diseases II you win but
realize that these troubles originate IA
the blood. and II you expect real sub
stantial relief you must treat them
through the blood. +sS
The best remedy for this purpose Il
purifles the blood OF disease germs, and
thus restores the skin 70 a normal and
healthy condition. ff
Begin taking s. s. s. today, ana
write a complete history Of your case.
and our medical director will give you
expert advice without charge. ADDRESS
Chief Medical Adviser. $50 Swift Lab
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
PARIS RAPs u. S. ANKLES

Paris.--(N. 10. A.l--Paris papers are
aroused over remerks on the Paris
short dresses by Mary Pickford on her
return to New York from France.
They're too short" Mary said
They give a super-abundant exhibit Of
hosiery She added the dresses OF
her countrywomen's attire were much
more refined and discreet.
Figaro says.
''Short sklrta are the most hyglenic,
mover gathering mud or durt. Besides
why should not our girls be frank
with their oharms?'
L'Oeuvre says,
"a dainty ankle plainly posed Is a
Joy forever. Perhaps American girls
ankles are more--well let's call II 'ro-
bust II 40, that rather explains their
penchant for long dresses"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

OF their sons heroism. These silent
votes are recorded IN the soil OF the land
they sought 20 defend.
Main Issue Lost
And yet In the great presidential cleo
tlon. whore party bi teIness and the
friction Of the contest have prevailed.
the Thoughts have Enthusiastically be- n OF
issues and subjects far afeld from \ Q
sccrihce these troopers have made. The
eitcrt to stop war has gotten little en-
couragement from America In the last
Two years. Had the fatalities been as
great in the American army as they
were I'M the French, the people OF the
United States might have felt more
deeply the wounds OF war. There
might have been more demand for con-
siructive ideas on the prevention of war.
The campaign has unfortunately CEN
scant attention as was given to the
greatest Of all prohlems--world peace
was concentrated on violent criticism
OF the one plan offered and thus many
people have been led to forget the
original objects and principles OF the
The new president Of the United
states will have great responsibilities.
lie deserves sympathy as much as con-
graduation. For the thousands of boys
who are returning home in white pihe
boxes, come as mute reminders Of
American duty still undone. 1t may be
tho" league or "a" league, but II will
be some kind OF league OF nations.
something that will fulall the pledges
made when America entered the war
and II will be that responsibility which
The new president win face.
Such Is the underlying psychology OF
this election--and when the parades of
triumph and the happy plahdits OF VIC
tory have died down there will come
stronger and stronger the spirit of these
s lent voters to demand a real contribu-
ton from America to world peace.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
COXACCEPTSHIS
DEFEAT CAMELY
Condolences Offered in Dis
NAL Tones Met With Cheer
fulness by Candidate.
FRIENDS TALKING OF 1924
10y HARRY o. RoogRs.)

Dayton, o.. Nov. sd. N. ST.
Taking his defeat with phiosophic
cheerfulness, Gov James NJ. Cox early
today set about "analyElng the sltua-
ton. preparatory TO lsuing formal
statement on the result OF the election
and sending n message Of congratula-
tion TO his successful opponents. He
expected TO issue the statement
sometime during the day."
There was nothing In the governors
manner today TO indicate that he had
Just lost the presidency OF the United
states by perhaps the greatest plural.
ity In the history OF American politics.
Friends WHO offered their condolences
in dismal tones were met with cheer-
ful. Well what must be. win be-" OF
ut would seem as " the people don't
want me, wouldn't II boysl" And they
who had been defeated instead OF
Jimmy" Cox.
Early today kilograms began arrive
ing. In which predominated such
phrases as game fight" republican
year" overwhelming odds" and ut
would have been worse with ANYBODY
else" Another frequently expressed
sentiment was that this was only the
beginning and that Gov, Cox's real OPP
portunity would come In 1924, A few
r,cssages received the night before
may he only the battle Of the Mnrne,"
a prominent California attorney te'e-
graphed Cox under date OF Nov I. 'If
So" he continued, ''vour gallant fight
has earned YOU the right to iead again
forr years from now. and hereby
enlist ms private.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

aenvlce,F thirty years Of which was with
tho army, and twenty-one years In, the
oivii-servce. James Leblanc. OF this
city was retired.
Leblanc enlisted tifty-one years ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

and was retired with the rank 81 SER
Eoant. by which title he u known. He
been with the army olSrical work. ia
retired on. account Of age.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC

Atlanta. Nov. 3.--Returns from APP
proximately half the counties in Geor-
gia early today indicated the entire
democratic ticket had won by four TO
one vote. Several counties in the
mountainous region of northern Geor-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
pl,.. cured IN q 10 "a pnys,

PIIob CuFeu " 10 " UHyN
Druggist refund money u PAHO ONT
MENT fanils TO cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Profuding piles. Instantly
relieves Itching Piles, aand you can get
restful sleep after rfist application 6oc,
--(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

GA usually vote republican IN tho pres
identlal race. and OF them Douglas,
Gordon. Plckens, Polk and whitfield
were placed In the Harding column on
available returns with a possibility that
Harding might win ono or two more.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUINNINE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of r. w. Grove. Soc