davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-14
decided success.

decided success.
The boys regret the fact, of run
ming short on refreshments, but
guarantee at the next dance they
give to have plenty and a variety, as
from this experience they have gaiR-
ed a lesson.
The gross receipts for the even
ing were SIS. The Association,
here, extend thanks to all who helped
make this affair a suteess. A num-
Der of cakes We're donated by the
various ladies in the town. The
Elizabeth Orchestra furnished the
music. and at the end of the perfect
night all went home tired and wei
satisfied, knowing that there is in
town another organization with a
push and get up to it.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-14
ELIZABETH NEWS.

And the cat came black.
Frank Edinger OF Kiowa was seen
on our streets Monday.
b. U. Jamlson was Denver bust
ness visitor last Friday.
Darwin Forsyth is helping Perry
Evans with his farm work.
Ali Motor Tractor Co shipped
c. A. Yerkes. Sunday drove his
Ford car to Denver, where he sold
it.
n. L. Glow of Denver was trans
acting business in Elizabeth the first
of the week.
Miss Elsie Evans came home Tues
day, having finished her term OF
school at Strasburg.
Hardy Simpson of the Schley
country. made business trip to
Denver Monday afternoon.
Ell Apple autoed to Denver Sun
day with his mother. returning in
the wee hours Monday morning.
The road maintainer was put to
work Monday And we can say.
that it io doing the work in good
shape.
Mr. Stewart of Parker, father of
Mrs. p, s. Miller, Jr. was taken to
Denver hospital the first of the
week.
Watts G Workman received an
international Tractor this week,
which was ordered by our county
officials.
The Ruasel Gates truck is back
on the job again, after being tied up
at Peyton during the big storm and
It's effects.
G. A. McCracken journied to Den
Yer last Thursday, to get the Elgin
Six, which had been in storage there
since the big blizzard,
George NJ. Forsyth left in com
pany with his household goods for
Scots Dluff. Nebraska, where he
viii live for the summer.
Contractor Sexson is making some
pretty cabinets and a colonade for
the interior of the new bungalow,
owned by G. A. Mcclellan.
Miss Ruth Bush. teacher in the
High Point District, closed her term
of school to-day. Miss Bush will
shortly join her parents in Iowa.
Alex Stewart of Parker will helm
his brother-in-law, p s. Miller, Jr.
in the meat market here. Phil is
contemplating starting his rural
meat route soon.
Perk Evans. that congenial little
parsonage. informs us that he is GO
Ing into the mule business. Perry.
already. is the proud owner of two
fine mule colts
'-he American Legion local Post
NO. 50. Will give big dance and
supper at the Grey Hound Ranch.
north of Kiowa. on Saturday. Nav
~. See the bills for particulars.
VIM. Good better known as "Bill'
was renewing old aoquaintances in
FiiTnbeth the first of the week. Mr.
Good lives at Englewood. 1t has
hoen four years since he left this
county.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-14
soPHMoRE CLASS TAKE HIKE

Last Thursday morning, the
Sophmcre Class and their English
teacher, Miss Sar6ers. arosa at
o. clock, taking the.' breakfast With
them, they went On hike In the
pines. after breakfast. they re-
hearsed their play and started back
In plenty of time to reach school be-
fore the last bell rang
They all report having had fine
time.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-14
NOTICE.!

Persons owning fowls are orlural
to secure them on their premises
Action under "A Nuisance ser
Ordinance 10; Article u will be
taken against trespasers.
Elizabeth, Colorado, May 5, !96 o.
By order Of The / 'wn Board.
(sEAL) PETER BL:IMER. E
Clerk
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-14
of Mrs. Blanchard's. 8.
Elizabeth

OF MFS- BIHnchard 8.
Another paper carrying the news
OF the death Of George Washington
is owned by G. A. McCracken. Mr..
McCracken has been offered large
sum by the Colorado National mus
cum. for the paper.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-14
NOTICEl

Ca.holic Church Service at Eliza
beth. Sunday, May 16, at $50.
Rev. G. j. Vaughan,
Pastor.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-14
REPORT OF CONDITION OF

The' Elizabeth State Bank, at Eliza
20 III, in the State of Colorado, at the
lose OF business May 4th, 1920.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-14

BASEBALL DANCE A SUCCESS.
Saturday night, last, was thrill
ng to note, when the dance given
,nder the auspices of the Elizabeth
Baseball Association, terminated a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
"BROTHER ISAIAH"
CONTINUES WORK
Policemen Are Dumped Into River by
Impatient Crowd.

New Orleans, March 12.-Twenty-
five uniformed policemen tonight kept
order on the levec and guarded John
Cudney, now known here as Brother
Isaiah," aged seventy-three, house
boatman of the Mississippi river,
Waterman Of the government barge
Tonty, humble chopper and peddler Of
kindling wood and sclf-stylcd "healer
through faith" Thousands of persons
throngcd the lcvcc during the day and
tonight several hundred remained
waiting their turn for laying on of
hands"
SO uncomfortable did the crowd be.
come late today that five policemen
who cndcaverd to froce back & score
of ailng and crippled r,en and women
were swept off their feet and pushed
into the Mississippi river. They
were immediately dragged from the
shallow water and mud and suffered
no physical injuries.
Superintendent of Police Mooney
announced he would not interfere
with the activities of the boatman.
"Hc is doing no harm and from what
| hear he is doing good, so let him
alone"
Oscar +. Bowling, president of the
State Board OF Health, announced he
did not intend to interfere as the
boatman was making no charges and
prescribing no drugs or medicines. DR..
bowling classed the boatman's ac-
lions as "religious practice"
Stories OF ''curcs" increased TODAY.
Doubling persons who journycd to the
lcvee were confronted by dozens of
residents who claimed they either
had been "curod" or had relatives who
had been.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
HANDS, ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
Of this place, says: "After the birth
OF my last child. II got very much
ruh,doWn and weakened, SO much
that | could hardly do anything at
all. was SO awfulty nervous that
l could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all tho time. ;.
knew must have some relief or
| would soon be In the bod and IN q
serious condition for ] felt so batiiv
ana was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked Dr..
-about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, SO he got me hot.
ties. After about the second bottle 7
felt greatly improved. l.. before taking
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking it,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared., My strength came back to
me ana / was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about s bof.
ties, could do all my house-worl,
and attend to my six children be.
sides"
You can feel safe In giving Cardui
thorough trial for your troubles. II
contains no harmful or habit-forrling
drugs, but is composed Of mild. yege.
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands OF women
have voluntarily written. telling of
the good ,Cardui has done them. It
should help You, too. Try it. % IA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

they were given not only a commits
sinoer but civil administration COM
mission, which is much more than
they claimed" These words of Mar
shall Foch," he continues, character
ICES the whole business today. In
consequence it is plain to see the
Rhineland shares fully in the life Of
United Germany and in the distribu-
tion of coal there Germany goes so
far as to distinguish between inhabi-
tants she supposes favorable or un-
favorable to us.
ain a word the work of France is
compromised by Mr. Wilson after
such examples of our moderation.
President Wilson has no right to talk
of our Imperialism
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
HOW TO SHADOW TURKEY
HEN TO HER STOLEN NEST

Given free range, turkey hens US
ually secretc their nests in obscure
places, such as patches of weeds, tall
grass, or bushy thickcts, and often
wander Il half-milc or more from home
before they find places that suit them.
To find these "stolcn" neste is often
a long and tedious task The usual
method being to follow each turkey
hen as she separates from the flock
and starts toward her nest, taking
care that she does not know she is
observed. A much easier and quicker
method than this is to confinc the
hens early some morning soon after
they have come down from roost and
let them out late in the afternoon.
Those that are laying will then head
straight for their nests in order to
lay the eggs they have been holding.
If attractive nesting places are pre-
pared about the barnyard, turkey hens
sometimes lay in them. In the North,
where the laying csason often begins
while there is still show on the
ground they are more likely to select
their nests near home than is the case
in the South, as they do not range far
during cold weather.
Nests are easily made from boxes or
barrels, or by scooping out little
earth in the shape of shallow bowl
and piiing brush around it to satisfy
the hens desire for seclusion. Of ali !
nests, however, the one most pre-
fcrred by turkey hens is a barrel laid
on its side and a nest shaped in it with !
straw or hay, according to the United
States Department Of Agriculture
poultry specialists. When only few
turkeys are kept it is the usual Gus
tom to allow them free range through
out the breeding and laying season.
If many turkeys are kept, however,
it IS usually found most convenient
to use breeding pens or Enclosures, in |
which the turkeys are kept until they
have laid their eggs for the day, let
ting them out late on each afternoon.
When confined to a breeding pen sew
cral turkey hens often lay in the same
nest, but on free range each hen us
ually makes her own nest.
-------------O -----
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
FRANCE MUST FORTIFY
HERSELF AGAINST ATTACKS

Paris, March 11--President Wilson's
char, ,es against France made in the
letter he sent early this week to Gil.
bert M. Hitchcock, Democratic leader
in the United States Senate, are SAID
by "PertnaX", political editor of the
Echo de Paris, to abe aimed at France
by name, but at Marshal Foch by
implication"
"The so-called imperialism of
France" says the writer in discuss
ing Mr.. Wilson's letter. Consists in
the conviction, fortified by all the les
s IS Of history, that to guarantee her
self against attack from Central Eu-
rope she must hold the Rhine bridge
heads"
In the course of his article "Per-
tainaX" says President Wilson went to
the session Of the supreme council on
May 20, 1919, much perturbed, and
read to Prcmicrs Clemenccau and
Lloyd George a letter from Pierre
pont b. Noycs, American member of
the Rhincland commission, who de-
clared the agreement reached on May
IL Tor The administration of the
Rhineland was more brutal than it's
authors themselves would desire, as
IL provides for intolerable suppress
sion of 100000 inhabitants of the re-
gion during many years"
Supported His Views.
lnI T.,
lean officers with whom he had dis
cussed the question strongly sup
ported his view, which was accom-
panied by plan OF occupation in
volving a minimum of military dom
ination, it is said.
This plan,' the article asserts.
was nothing more or less than the
convention providing for occupation
of the Rhncl"nd signed with Ger
many at Versailles on June 2S, 1919.
because President Wilson was able
at the meeting of May 20 to impose
the views of Mr.. Noyes on the SUI
prcme council, and a new commission
consisting Of Marshal Foch, General
Taskcr II. Bliss, American peace dele
gate, and Field Marshal Sir Henry
hughes Wilson, chief Of the imperial
staff of the British army. received
strict orders opreparc a new scheme
of occupation based on American
ideas"
Civil Administration.
The writer declares Marshal Foch
in discussing the plan evolved by this
commission said: "The Germans ask
ed for an imperial commissioner and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
HERBERT HOOVER AS PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
Press Of All Parties Meets Suggestion With Astonishing Enthusiasm
and Professional Politicians Embarrassed"

where kitchen-cabinets plot destiny" the prayer Of
ex-Sen. William Alden smiths Grand Rapids Herald
(Rep) The Baltimore sun (Ind Dem.) which speaks
o Hoover the great neutral" predicts a be-
tween the democratic and republican parties TO
which capture Hoover a presidential candidate,
says: Yet Hoover is neutr when il TO
deeds His platform short consists like the
motto of the Prince of Wales, of only two words
Serve"
Dr. Frank Crane, whose editorials on almost every
thing but politics. first published n New
Globe, are throughout the world, said an edi
torial recommending consideration OF Hoover Is
presidential candidate. which appeared weeks be-
fore The Worlds utterance: I'VE tried republicans
and we have tried democrats Suppose we try Just a
man. recommend Hoover simply because he has
made good lie is not orator; he a man action.
And he is looking for the place which helps some
Hoover may yet find himself the head of a COM
mission for relief bankrupt political parties
predicts the Brooklyn Eagle (Ind. Dem.) Cen W.
T. Haldeman. democratic national committeeman from
Kentucky, that the democratic party
Hoover their standard bearer If he has drop OF
democratic blood in his veins, fortieth who
is a democrat" In washington the politicians
sneak OF Hoover a presidential candidate Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York Evening Post
Ind) tells Us. and the Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger Qnd) interprets this the biggest boost
yet for him
Scores Of quotations similar TO the above could be set
forth but the that political conventions
and not the people. select presidential candidates
remains We are reminded by the Rochester Times
Union (Ind) 1t a favOrtte habit pOti
cal leaders favor the cOOrleSS candidate who has
aroused no antagonists. the positive PERSONAL
itv who much but who has antagonized the
doing" But we are also told that he has made hun
dreds thousands OF friends and that OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Hoover's amazing organizing genius could quickly
ganize another party and poll unprecedented indie
pendent vote" Whether his candidacy would satisfy
practical political exgences of which the par
take in selecting its sandardbearer another
question" declares the Charleston Is c. News and
Courier (Dem-,) and while the Brooklyn Easle (Ind.
Dem is there is reason believe that the adj
Ininistration might view the Hoover boom with
friendly eye" it tells that the strictly machine
democrats who the partys national politics look
askance at Hoover, and raise the question TO his
politics"
Opposition from the republican ranks is also forth
coming. Friends Of republican candidates already in
the running and ready be brought forward frank
y skeptical Of HOovers chances republican Among
those who have favored the Hoover boom with a frosty
stare Sen. JOhrson's hackers. OF whom in
Sew York. These gentlemen recalling HoOyers earnest
pc Californians help elect democratic congress
uphold the presidents policies, said by the New
York Times to take the Hoover boom seriously, and
believe that his only OF being elected pres
dent is by running the democratic ticket" The
Montgomery Advertiser (Dem) suggests that before
any Hoover boom gets under way the democratic
party suggest that the gentleman be invited 20 de-
clare himself E democrat The party should not
itself candidate without questioning
him as 70 his convictions in respect to party measures
thusiastic recipient OF
friendly Overtures from the democratic ranks and smiles
from republican strongholds. although his political az
hliaJiOns-f ne has anyare little known He can not
be accused justly OF flirting with either party In view
of his repeated statement that he has political
pirations. AS matter Of fact, Hoover al the pre-
is significant says the Chicago Tribune Hep-) that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Politicians left gasPing at the astounding stroke
Of the Loyalty democratic and Wilsonian New York
World, coming fatty in a two and half column
Herbert c. Hoover for president either
a democratic. progressive, independent republican
platform, according TO last weeks Literary Digest
which proceeds prove quoting the press OF all
parties point OF ability in point experience in
problems of reconstruction above
the candidates who have been brought into the
test" quotes The World along with widely
separated newspapers republican democratic alike
which fully in this and other statements made
in The Worlds astonishing editorial Criticism Mr..
Hoover's abilities administrator is conspicuous
by its absence might find fault with his compar-
ative inexperience politician but, the World
other newspapers say the public is tired OF profession
al politicians"
Iooyers unique role in the presidential race "em-
can parties delights formerly helpless general
public gleefuy asserts the Philadelphia Evening Pub
lie Ledger (Ind) Hoover is needed the white house.
declares The World. because
The fundamental rights and liberties Of the Amer
lean people menaced today they have never
been menaced before. on the hand radcalism is
pushing its theories the very verge OF anarchy and
the other hand conservatism joined hands with
Bourbonisn destroy liberty in order TO maintain
the indvidualistic theory rights
Between these greedy groups OF fools fana-
majority Americans and wnica they VIII
continue 20 hold under competent leadership but
leadership there must be. and man bet
ter crbodies than Herbert e.. Hoover
Hoover is not "a dark horse" says pertinent
paragra Dhar rather nishtmare political
prants on both sides OF the political fence" May his
Specer the darkest corners of the closets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
BRITAIN TO BE NEXT
BATTLE-GROUND In WAR
FOR DRY" WORLD
Strenuous Efforts Will First Be
Made to Capture Scotland
for Prohibition.

"a worldwide campaign viii be launched almost
Immediately from Washington TO make the world
dry"
britain will be the chief point Of attack By the
Pussyfooters, and Scotland will be the main battle
ground.
CThe Anti-Saloon league OF America. with 800
600 900 is back. will finance the campaign.
"a big meeting Is 10 be held in Scotland. at
which the prominent leaders OF the American
movement will be present, and, in view OF the
fact that in May the electors Of scotland will have
an opportunity Of exercising the powers of local
option, strenuous efforts will be made TO capture
Scotland in the early days Of the campaign.
(The trade" IS making preparations 10 meet the
threatened invasion. There will be $50 600. 900
fund behind the members, but their aim will be 10
show the public that the fight is not much the
fight OF the trade. but OF the people.
Of people want the facilities to obtain disable
lquor continue they must take interest in the
matter.
(Under the powers OF local option. the electors
may vote for license restricted license or no
change.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

secaran creed appealing people Of all faiths and
serving all More than this he brought the Good
Samaritan church the very city's
district, engaging among other buildings
leading theaer where besides holding weekly religious
services big community entertainment programs, with
moving pictures are rendered free of charge every Fri
day evening Sunday afternoons.
PASTORS INTENTION CHANGES.
More than this, Mr.. Gray's vision changed the nten
ton o pastor Rev Diefenbach, who. discouraged
with the limitations of the organized church.
quit the ministry e now rededicated to the
service OF mankind through the field afforded by the
Good Samaritan programs But this but
phase OF Mr.. Grays vision, addition TO the great
community center and church service organizations
downtown, Gray purchased plots land all the
various sections OF the city giving to city
has outlined plan make a small COM
muny center serving the social immediate
vicinity. Such the beginning of the great
prise. has taken hold of Benton Harbor
hundreds away from the community
entertainments given twice weekly, unable to gain ad
mittance because of the crowds The church of the
Good Samaritan has grown apace and Mr.. Gray was
able to make the most of his vision namely: to give
city great community service organization
guarded by religious direction.
He determined upon another bold stroke to accom-
plish this purpose began taking options on prop
in the OF the city
the view in mind of purchasing from the city itself
certain plot land. adjacent other properties
and thereon the great edifce,
lined above, housing Church the Good Samaritan
and providing quarters Sunday school, social,
athletic general community activities.
CITY REFUSES TO SELL
But the city would not sell Mr. Gray the property
he desired. Instead it played the
orng who had ofte5 and fully honored it
by of public-spirted philanthropy, for
Mr. Gray in addition to all his other works.
city's public park program, having given hun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

dreds of acres Of park property located all the
city his purchase property
in question, without single argument Instead,
of Mayor Rosback who declared, that the city
would be ashamed accept Mr. Gray
for the property he desired for such laudable pur-
poses and in view of his many acts in behalf
city," 1t decided the property outright to the Good
Samaritan society Thus is Mr.. Gray's big vision be
realized. Thus is he going to serve every and
woman. boy girl city his
church a tremendous agency for civic good and deve-
and-better than all ths-the city has caught
the vision too-and everywhere men and women are
boosting the project
CHURCH-MAKING PREPARATIONS.
AS the Church Of the Good Samaritan itself. it
is preparing under the leadership of Mr.. Gray and
Rev. Diefenbach, to meet the big issues which
confront in its field of wide underworld Catholic
ligious service civic betterment.
Golden Rule-ts membership increases weekly. There
limitations barriers shut out any person.
includes Catholic, Gentle. One does
have TO be member of the church to identify
with the Sunday school. community work social
programs of the organization Each is in a field Of
own. under the management and supervision the
Church Samaritan.
So much for the vision OF Mr.. Gray, which is now
fully promising develop realization-for
man himself-much could be written. Although not a
great means. his expressed philosophy life
is that "a capable Of accommodating large amount
money but the agent, the of his
whom he is accountable the disposition it-and
Mr.. Gray lives his creed Besides being lawyer of
high standing. Mr. Grays other social and philan-
thropc activities almost legion Perhaps his great
passion for children he president of the
Michigan Children's Home society which he gives
much his time. Among he is everywhere a
leader doer rather than a caimer, retcent and
firing himself his family are concerned
but on the job every minute for everybody else
his vision.