davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey

THE DAINT1ESr LITTLE HOUSE
in all the Jersey hills; water rights on
chain OF pretty lakes specially built for
year-round occupancy; fine trees, high
ground; seven rooms. tiled bath beautiful
and refined neig ghborhood; sale only. plot
100x2l0 feet; fine street in Jerseys best
purely residential committing section; cle-
CANT oak shade trees, 2 IT. in diameter.
property was brand new and one half
years ago easy Communication New YORK.
city; every convenience for comfortab BILE
living; invest Il little cash and what you
NOW lose paying rent, and own your own
home; can be bought for $500 cash. bal
ance on mortgage; ready to move into:
ssha des and electric fixtures all in; beauti-
fully decorated and newly renovated: tot al
price sl0,500 NJ A. Post Office Box 1907
City Hall Station. New York City.
SEVEN rooms. sun and sleeping porches
open fireplace, pantry and buffers pan
try; hardwood floors, screened, awning
porch. laundry in cellar. all improvements;
two,car garage. chicken house. stable; lot
p5x325 price 100000 Immediate posses
sion: any agent. 7. DOWD. Ridgeway av.,
West Orange. Phone Orange 1901.
la.500-s- ROOM. 2-BATH HOME. ALL
improvements high section; convenient
EUGENE JOBS-H. T. BECK CO.
Real Estate Brokers.
LacSawanna Station. SUMMIT. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Investors Buy Bronx Flats

The Morgenstern Brothers syndicate
sold to an investing corporation headed
by NJ. J. Cohn the two modern five
story flats at the northwest corner o.
l80th Street and Clinton Avenue. TIE
corner house is 70x107 and the at3join-
ing house stands on a plot 65Al00. The
houses contain seven stores.
Joseph r. Day resold for william
Coakley the plot 50x1oo on the south
side OF Eastern Boulevard. hfty-fiec
feet west of Hollywood Avenue. on the
Coster estate, sold at auction BY Nh
Day last September. The purchaser is
Julia NJ. O'Brien, who viii erect two
family dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Assembly Passes Industrial
Bill. First Miller Measure
From q StaI Correspondent

ALBANY, March 2.-The Assembly
to-day passed the ght-Brady bill
reorganizing the State Industrial Com
mission. The measure carries out rec
concentrations made by Governor Miller
in his annual message and is the first
administration bill to pass the Legis-
lature. 1t was passed by the House by
q vote of 100 to 81. The bill now goes
TO the Governor.
The Lowman-Betts daylight saving
repeal measure, which was passed by
the Assembly two weeks ago, was to-
dayxadvanced to final order Of passage
in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Two Large Garages Planned
For Midtown Sections

Leonard WE'LL sold to the nf. G. ".
Realty Corporation, Max Goldstein,
president, the four four-story tene-
rents at 438-444 West Nineteenth
Street, on plot 10Ox92. Plans have
been approved for two-story garage.
"a. Cohn and Henry l. Cooper we're the
brokers. The same brokers leased for
the H. D. Brookman estate TO the NJ.
G. ". Realty Corporation the vacant
plot, 100x10O, at the northeast corner
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Former Bronx Assistant District
Attorney BUYS GARAGE

John A. Pateracki, formerly ASSIST
ant District Attorney of Bronx Count
purchased the garage, 50x147. on the
east side OF Park Avenue. at 1861
Street, now in course of construction
by Carrucci e. Wolpert, engineers and
contractors. IT will be completed about
April l. Mr.. Pateracki IS president of
the Promin Engineering Corporation.
which VIII use the building as ware
house for a new accessory to carb,J-
rotor engineering. The building wss
designed by De Rosa {. Cavalieri
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
r. e al Estate News

Of First Avenue and Thirtieth stree..
1or twenty-one years at an aggregate
rental of 100000 net. 1t is to be irn-
proved with two-story garage. which.
has been leased through Cohn 4
Cooper for twenty-one years 1t S17.50o
Der annum
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

government, amounting to $274,277,SS5
in 1918.
Had you taken this figure" says
Mr.. Gary, "and the one of $33,000, 900
for depletion and deterioration into
consideration in your calculation you
would at once have reduced from $50
ton to about SO ton the reduction
in prices which, according to your
method of figuring, the corporation
could have cut its prices and still
earned its fixed charges and per cent
on its common stock, but no more"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Chicago Resident for Yonkcrs

Mrs. Anne Hartman Moore has
leased for year her house at IS OdcN
Avenue, Yonkers, to Clyde Flint, -
Chicago. Thomas s. Burke was the
broker Mr.. Flint is with the sales
force Of the West Electric Companv.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Cotton Goods Stocks Drop

flnishers, as reported by the forty mem
bers Of the Cotton Tinishers' Associa-
ton. are decreasing rapidly, according
to statistics issued by the association.
The amount of goods held in storage
by these firms on January 81 amounted
to 4a.i56 cases, against 5S,114 on No
vember so and 5S,171 on December 81
Last wear
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Sells Ogden A,cnfSt Flat

The +. g. Mcmahon Company sold
for John Burger the fivc-storv fat
1850 Ogden Avenue, oox100. containing
twenty-nine suites and three stores
The buyer pail all CASH
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Witnesses at Hearing ON
Fox Hills Hospital Agree
That the Institution
SHOULD Be Abandoned
Ex Service Men Patients
Will Testify to Their
Treatment at the Session
Set for This Afternoon

Testimony heard by the special ccm-
mittee appointed by State Commander
Charles G. Blakeslec, American Legion,
to investigate charges that the wounded
and ill veterans at Fox Hills Hospital
are not receiving proper care has
proved beyond question, committee
members say, that immediate relief
must be forthcoming.
While some of the witnesses heard
at the first meeting, held on Tuesday
at State Headquarters. Hall Of Records,
differed on certain questions, such as
the cleanliness of the hospital and the
quality Of it's food, all were agreed
that the buildings were entirely in
adequate and that it is virtually i'm
possible for sick veteran to get we'll
there as rapidly as he would in more
pleasant environment.
One of the chief difficulties with the
hospital, it would seem. is the lack of
the right sort of discipline. Some de-
clare it is too lenient, others say il is
too severe. The Legion is determined
10 see that it is perfected, or, aban-
doncd entirely and the men sent to
other and better equipped institutions.
Another hearing will be held by the
committee this afternoon, when patients
at tho hospital and others who know
of the conditions there will tell of their
experiences.
What seems to pcrplex veterans more
than anything else is the long delays
they experience in getting their COM
pensation from the government and the
failure Of the authorities to provide a
sufficient number of physicians and
nurses. These are errors Of omission,
they point out, and are inexcusable.
Riverside Post Concert
Something new in the mattere Of en-
tertainment is to be attempted by the
Riverside Post, whose commander is
Arthur M. King.
On the evening of Sunday, March 20,
concert will be given at the Apollo
Theater, Forty second Street, west Of
Broadway, at which only artists famous
in the operate world will appca r.
Among the guests to be invited are
General Bullard, commander of the I'd
Army Corps Area, and Admiral Husc,
commandant Of the Sd Naval District.
Ex-Governor Charles S. Whitman
will address the audience during an
intcrmission. His subject will be "Ihe
Power of the American Legion
In Line for Galbraith Dinner
The following communication is be-
ing sent out to Legionnaires by
Robert NJ. Watkins. chairman Of the
committee arranging the testimonial
dinner to National Commander Gal
braith:
"Thc tickets arc ready for the ban-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
l25th St. Apartment Premises
To Give Wav To Trade

]. G. Bassman, of the s H. Raphael
Company, Inc, sold for the Barthol5
estate 55-57 West 125th Street. d four
story apartment house, with stores, on
plot 57.6x100, to client, who wll oc-
cupy store and first floor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Armand Hopkins, 51S 1elst Street, New
York; Solomon Senior, 289 Stone Ave
nue., Brooklyn: John Power, Gramatan
Hotel, BronNville; Wilbur NJ. Gage jr,
73 Hamilton Avenue Yonkcrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Movie Sold at Auction

Bv Joseph 2. Day
I'd az 1927, " :. - il ist - 5ox7S.
2-sty theater. Lydia \ Carii agt Mara 4
West ct al; PARTITION; to the plain.G for
so. 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
WestcheGter

FOR sALE-At White Plains 4s lots. sox
100; ten minutes walk from station
high ground: all improvements, 10 close
out before May i; Will make attractive
prices and terms FOR one OF all. For fun
particulars apply to {. B. FISH. 527 Fifth
ave. New York.
HOUSE. Furnished. or unfurnshed. desr-
able location; for rent sale. Longacre
S493
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Long Island

EIGHT ROOMS. ALL IMPROVEMENTS
good location; garage; lot loox20o. 55l
Fulton St. Hem pstead, L. ]. Owner will
be next door Thursday and Friday. $4,000
Phone 5S4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Queens

AVOID THE RUsH-ACr QUICK.
No Taxes 10 Years
New model l-family homes. rooms.
Bath and kitchen tiled; electric. parquet
Sun parlor. driveway; cash 81 600
Tel. BUSHMAN. Rich Hill 1924
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

A post bungalow Will be acquired by
Manhattan Naval Post at ono Of tho
beaches this summer. Tho post also Is
starting a benefit fund. from which mem
berg Will be provided With money IN the
event OF illness.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

U. S. s. Indiana Post will hold a dance
at the McAlpin on March 16. Communi-
cate with Il. j. MCGOWAN, III Seventh
Street West New York. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

T.. s. S. Tampa, c. G., Post will meet
next Thursday in the johnson Building.
Nevins Street and Flatbush Avenue, Brook
lNn-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
PEARL RIVER

MODERN HOUSE. all impts. rooins >
baths, extra toilets; garage aud outpuAa,,
| fngs lighted by electricity. variety y.
fruits flowers and shrubs Open fos ohse
! W. NJ. EVANS. Telephone IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

On March l3. 1919 the 1o5th Field Ar
tllcry returned from France. On Sunday,
March Is. 1921. Reyeille Post. composed OF
cx-menbers of that regiment. is going to
celebrate by entertaining at Fox Hills
Reveile Post Is also adopting a ward at
a. hospital and will see that its occupants
want for nothing
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Corporal John Ruoff Post will hold a
barn dance on st. Patrick's night at Fire
mems Hall, Jerome and Woodhaven ave-
nues, Ozono Park l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE.
Manhattan

THREE SPLENDID FLOORS. e2xo2 FEET
EACH. FOR OFFICES OR LIGHT MAN
IFACIuRING. 220 WEST 18TH ST. zoe
FEET FROM SUBWAY STATION: LIGHT
on -FOUR SIDES; 1909 SPRINkLERED;
VERY CHEAP RENTAL: TO LET SEPAR
AIELi OR TOGETHER; IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. S. J. GRAHAM, go WEST
18TH ST: TELEPHONE WATKINS 6loO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

woodhaven Post Is making O determined
fight in behalf of Civil Service preferment
for veterans. Frank Pasta represented tho
post at the hearing in Albany last Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

New York Hospital Post will meet at
317 West Forty fifth Street on the evening
OF March II. Officers will be elected.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

IMMEDrATE POSSESSION.
-Four large. light lofts 6Ox9o: steam heat
high ceilings. elevator: best section OF New
York: reasonable rent: long lease
THE MAINTENANCE CO INC
4o3 WEST 42D STREET
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Members of the 3o4th Field Artillery
Post will give a dance on March 10 at
Palm Garden. Fifty eighth Street and Lex
145th Street has tho tickets. Motion pict-
ures of the ao4th in action will be shown
during the dance.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
$500 CASH

WIl buy at Br3n .iav'r Park on outskirts Of
bTonNVifle choice 7-room house. on a iargs
plot with Nile old shade. Tho house Is eN-
cept'onally well built with many inuoysS Sions
!oF easy housekeeping has every improvement.
and Is Dutch Colonial. Of wide white shingles.
Ihe price is 5 rs. .0o0. Easy terms. ROBERT
r. FARLEY ORGANIZATIO> II l.. 4ith
ST.. y y. {. Murray IiilI 77s0
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Tiger Post has adopted resolutions call
Ing on tho government for its operation
with Health Commissioner Copeland IN his
fight agains typhus.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Thirteenth Post will meet on Monday
evening at the 18th Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn The .fIowttzer official post pa =
per, is growing with each issueS
Tank Corps Post viii meet next Wednex-
dan inc Z Ictai To- i1S,~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Post Activities

Commander Mills OF Captain Belvidere
Brooks Post surprised his comrades again
last Monday night at their entertainment
at Breton Hall, Eighty-sixth Street and
Broadway. when he introduced Amelia
Bingham Az tho guest OF tho evening. Miss
Bingham started 70 recite for the veterans
and their women folk. but became en-
Unused over the Legion that che delivered
n patriotic address,.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Riverside Post Concert
In Line for Galbraith Dinner

The following communication is be-
ing sent out to Legionnaires by
Robert NJ. Watkins. chairman of the
committee arranging the testimonial
dinner to National Commander Gal
braith:
"Thc tickets arc ready for the bsn-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
TO LEr-uNFURNIsHrD
Manhattan
APARTMENTS WANTED
APARTMENTS FOR SALE

COUPLE desire Groom apartment, kitchen
and bath: not over $50. O 4oa, Tribune
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
This Page used for Ebert
sExclusive
Ebert

Miss Alice Clugy is spending a
| few days in Denver.
Co, Commissioner +. 7. Evans was in
Llpe.. 1hesuay, overlooking the
,uaus between mere and ondis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg ana FAMILY
antoed to Castle Rock Monday to
zee Mr.. kelogg's father OF on thel
train
Miss Elenor Cummings OF Den
yer spent the weekend with her
friend, Miss Ella Burnside. return
ing to Denver Monday.
Mr.. j. G. Monk "Wednesday took
his wife back to the hospital in the
Springs, where she will have to I'M
aergo another operation.
Memorial Services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church Sunday,
May 10th, at 2:30 p. m. the Rev.
DR.. Elder OF Denver will officiate.
A. C. Ford and wife of Brewster
Kansas and Mrs. r. L. Gefser and
amily Of Goodland, Kansas. visited
at the Ford home in Ebert last
week.
A most excellent program, com
Dining Mother'se Day with closing
day exercises was given at the audi
torium by the three rooms on Fri
day afternoon.
The Parker nine crossed bats with
the liberties Sunday afternoon, the
game was interesting and both
sides played well. The score being
to In favor OF Ebert.
Through the efforts of our local
Undertaken, w c. Whiting, the U
s. Government has sent tombstones
o be erected at the graves of the
following Civil War Veterans: Judge
Fahrion OF Kiowa; N. c. Wheeler OF
Ebert; Chester r. Clark of Gilbert;
and l.. r. Horne of Elizabeth.
At the service held last Sunday
by DR.. Elder the three infant sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theos Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Dee Potttnger and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Kelsey Pottinger, respectively
werebaptized. Miss Bernice Ores
ham was -received by the church or
profession of faith. Rev. Cato, who
was born in South Africa accompan
led DR.. Elder from Denver and his
good tenor singing was greatly ap
preciated.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
TAKES SNAKE TO CHURCH
Alabama Man Is Acquitted on charge
Of Disturbing Worship.

A church attendant In Alabama may
carry a live snake to divine worship
II 1t Ii used In religious rites, accord
ing to an opinion given in the trial Of
J. Wiley Reese before the nonjury d.
vision Of the De Kalb county court
Reese was acquitted on a charge Of
disturbing religious worship. It was
specifically charged that he carried q
live snake to church Sunday and that
worshipers left the building.
Judge Steele. who heard the case,
told the defendant, in Diminishing the
charges. that he took no stock IN his
snake theories but 1t was matter
that involved the defendants con-
science and religious convictions and
therefore he was forced to free him.
The defendant took issue with the
court when the fudge pointed out that
the serpent had been the enemy Of
man since Adams day by declaring
that he had been bitten hundreds Of
times by all manner of reptiles" and
that he had never suffered injury.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
SALVATION ARMY NEWS

The Salvation Amy is asking the
citizens of Colorado to contribute
$4,000. with which it will carry
on its work until May 1922.
Out of this sum of $4,000. The
Army will pay off the balance of an
existing mortgage in its headquarters
and hotel in Denver; 1t will found
an downtown nursery for the care
of infants and small children OF
working women at the of $4,000.
1t will extend its work of human
rehabilitation" Throughout the State.
Last year the Army gave practical
and substantial assistance to ten
thousand nine hundred and twenty
four men, women and children. 1t
did this at the cost of s2.55 per-
son.
And what it did in this respect it
did well.
1t ought to be remembered that
The Salvation Army never 'slurs' its
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
PUBLIC SALE.

l will offer at Public Auction
at my ranch, known as the old VIM.
Dittemore place, miles southwest
of Ebert and 35 miles northeast OF
Colorado Springs, on
Wednesday, May 25th, 1921.
Sale to commence at 1000 O'Clock.
The following described personal
property. Il wit:
My Entire Herd of 35 Head of
Dairy Cows - Consisting of 10
Holsteins: 4 Jersies and 21 head of
milking Shorthorns-all fresh or
will be fresh soon
This is an extra fine herd of Dairy
Cows.)
TERM OF SALE.-All sums of
$1,000 and under cash. Sums ov-
err $1,000 credit of months time
will be given purchaser giving bank
able note bearing s percent. Interest
from date. 2 percent. discount
will be allowed for cash on sums ov-
er $1,000. Settlement must be
made on day of sale.
Free Lunch at Noon, Bring Cups,
R. E. MORRIS, Owner.
Albin G. Watson. Auct's
]. E. Mayer, Clerk
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20

job; 1t never does patchwork; it does
what it sets out to do in very COM
plete way.
The Salvation Army is "a Thorough
going organization.
Its door is always open, night and
day, all the year round.
We commend The Salvation Army
this year to our readers.
A dollar given to The Salvation
Army buys 100 cents worth of hon
est necessary human service.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
First German CITY "erok.."

The City Of Loebejuen, near Halle,
is the nrst German municipality 20 be-
come bankrupt. The city admin.stra-
ton suspended every payment, even
Of wages and salaries. The treasury
Is empty, all municipal properts has
been mortgaged to the limit, ne taxes
will be received for more than six
months, and bills exceeding 200 ,ooO
marks nre overdre.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20

The Volunteer Proof Reader. alias
the Printshop Pest. Loafs Round the
Once, Entertains the Printers, Pies
Type and Socks Up all the News in
advance by Reading Proofs and the
Copy on the Hook. He's as Welcome
around this ONCE asst Bolshevist at an
American Legion convention and any
body who Gets Peeved at this Recog-
nizes the Description.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
RESULT OF HOME BREW.

Sonieoody sfnt the editor OF a
home brew, the same day he re-
ceived for a wedding announcement
and a notice of an auction sale
Here is the results: VIM. Smith
and Miss Ltlcy Anderson were dis
posed of at public auction at nv
farm one mile east of a beautjfu,
cluster of roses ON her breast and
two white calves, before a back
ground of farm imn,emen+s ~,
numerous to mention in the presenc.
of about 70 guests. Including two
milch cows, six miles and one bob-
sled Rev J,ctson ,,os 49,
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
COLORADO GAME AND FISH
LAWS.

generally to- Federal regulations
Where different. which ever is mos,
restrictive governs. Following art
effective:
Omen Seasons (Both dates inclusive
DEER having horns with two OF
more points on each horn, Oct. IL
:. TO Oct. ID.
BIRDS--Duck( Except Wood Duck
Goose. Brant. Coot. Black-bellied
and Golden Plover, Wilson snipe
or Jacksnipe and Greater and Lesser
Yellowlegs. Sept. Is to Dec. 81;
sora ard other Rails Except Coot)
Sept. to Nov. 80; Prairie Chicken
Mountain and Willow Grouse. Sept.
Is to Oct. l.
FIsH-Trout and Grayling not (not
loas than in.) In running streams.
May 25 to Oct 81; in lakes not Ok
ceeding $500 feet In altitude. May
! to Oct. 81; lakes over $500 feet.
June 10 to Oct 81. Bass. Cat
fsh, sunfsh. Perch and Wall-eyed
Pike. May % 10 Oct. 81. Fishing
permitted from a. m. to 1880 =.
M, with line and rod held in hand
NO OPEN SEASON on Elk, Noun
tain Sheep. Antelope, Beaver, Turkey
Upland Plover. Pheasant, Ptarmigan.
Partridge, Pigeon. Quail, Sage Chic
ken. Dove, Wood Duck, Swan, Crane.
Curlew. or any other game. bird ex-
cept as specified under open Seas
cns:" nor on any wild non-game
bird fECEPT ENGLISH Or EURO
fEAN HOUSE SPARROW. SHARP
SKINNED HAWk,CooPEhS HAW Il
GCSHAWk, DUCK HAWK, GREAT
HORNED OWL, PlNlON JAY AND
EAGIE). Shooting from public
highway prohibited.
BAG LIMITS AND POSSESSION
DEER-one only during open
season.
BIRDS tIn a day or in possession :;
is Prairie Chickens; 5 in the aggre-
gate of Mountain and Willow Grouse
is Ducks; Geese; Brant; so
sora; rs in the aggregate of Coot
and all Rails Except Sora); Is in
the aggregate of Flowers and Yellow
legs: rs Wilson Snipe or Jacksnipe.
FISH Except Carp. Suckers.
Whitefish, White Salmon and Sluaw-
fish. upon which no limit: 10 lbs.
in day. 20 lbs. in possession. Ship
mentB of trout limited to lbs. per
day in state and prohibited out of
state except when accompanied by
owner.
POSSESSION of game or fish law
full without storage permit dsys
after close of season. Storage Per-
nit tFee $1,000 authorizing storage
possession and use 90 days next en-
suing Migratory Birds. 10. days)
proourable from Commissioner
LICENSES
LICENSE MUST BE IN POSSES
SION. Obtaiuable from Commits
sioner. County Clerks and other ag-
ents:. Nonresident Fishing. $500;
Nonresident Small Game Hunting,
$500: Nonresident Big Game. $25s-
90: Resident Big Game Hunting.
$500; Resident Combined .Fishing
and Small Game Hunting, (1921)
500. C1s22) $500. ag
Coyotes, Mountain Lions, Wolves.
bobcats and Lynx are not consfd-
cred big game.
Fishing licenses not required by
females or by males under 49, Chill
dren under ~ may not hunt except
on own premises of those OF paren
or guardian nor take more than hal
a.,
- =
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
Signed

Shipments out of or into Colo
rslo require TRANSPORTATION
PERMIT, Issued by the ,Commis-
sioner.
r. G. PARVIN,
State. Game and Fish Commis-
sioner.
Capitol Bldg. Denver, Colo
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Lot II. Tom r.. II. Demmeler. SIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-14
At the Theofers
THE MONDALE

Bessie Love will make her first
appearance on the screen as a bare
back rider in her latest Triangle
playe. THE sawdust Ring" by l..
V. jefferson. at the Mondale thea.
tre tonight.
II is a delightful story OF the cir
Gus, and Bessie Love ssaid to make
the hit OF her career as the little
girl. threatened with the poorhouse,
who runs away and becomes a mem
ber Of the huge family that live un-
der the big top"
The settings are realistic. for
Bessie and her company Travelled
with a circus touring through Cali
fornia in order to film the princs.
pal scenes. Every detail. from the
wardrobe tent to the main tent with
its three rings, is shown. Among