davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

Mrs. George Wrockloff of Fair
mount. California, is visiting at TIE
Neuman- Wrockloff homes.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

Roy Wheeler is in Denver. under
going an operation on his nose.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

Wr Foster, Jr. has gone to Eas
tonville to work in the section.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

Miss Mona Quinn is visiting a
the Draney home before leaving fol
her home in Denver.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

Walter Keep and family hare
moved to Dolores, Colorado
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

DR.. Denny has been very busy late
ly, calling on patients. There
seems to be a kind of tonsilitis cpl
demic around.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29


benef,e Id by any increase in the
numbei of silos in this state. The
conservation of forage crops will al
r so amoint to a great deal Of added
[ wealth.
+ Every farmer who can afford any
: IMPROVEMENTS this year should be-
= gin at once to plan for his 1ilo first.
f LOCAL NEWS.
New Telephone batteries for sale
at the Telebhone Office.
: DR.. Rogers was called to the Otto
Kleeman home on Wednesday.
Wp. Foster, Jr. has gone to Eas-
} tonville to work in the section.
Roy Wheeler is in Denver. under
going an operation on his nose.
Mr.. Wallie Whiting is improving
since taking the Xray treatments.
DR.. Elder will preach at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday at
2:3O.
Mrs. Kelsey Pottinger and baby
returned Tuesday from a visit to
Denver.
Miss Mona Quinn is visiting at
the Draney home before leaving fer
her home in Denver.
Mrs George Wrockloff of Fair
mount, California. is visiting at TIE
Neuman- Wrockloff homes.
Notice There will be meeting
of the Cemetery Board, Thursday,
May 5th, to elect officers.
Mrs. Mary Schillinger, mother of
Mrs. C. A. Mathews, is quite Ill at
her home in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Swan, who purchased the
Bissell ranch, moved out there Sun
day from Denver, in the Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurley have
moved on the Sunnyside Ranch.
where they will farm the summer
Mrs. Gertrude Green returned
Friday of last week from a winters
so -journ in Ord. Nebraska, and 9TH
er places.
On account of break in our Limo
type machine, the Tribune has been
late, having to have the work done
in Denver.
Miss Esther Black is home from
Lusk, Wyoming, having finished her
teaching term, and is taking up
music teaching again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johns have
moved to Elizabeth where Mr.. Johns
has accepted a position with the
Morlan- Metzger Motor Company.
DR.. Denny has been very busy late
ly, calling on patients. There
seems to be a kind of tonsilitis cpl
demic around.
Mr.. Olkjer, who has been WORK
ing on the Pavilion met with quite
an accident A large door fall
ing on him, hurting him severely.
Lewis Brazelton has returned
from Iowa. where he went to see
his Uncle. who is in a serious con-
dition; Mr.. Alex Brazelton remain
ing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carver OF
Denver have been visiting Grandma
Carver, who has been quite poorly
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carver
are staying with her at present.
The mail carrier from Calhan tc
Fondis got stuck in snow drift
when two trucks were sent. both Of
which got stuck; than a tractor
was sent to pull the whole outfit
out the snow. There was no serv
ice on that route for eight or nine
days. .LlA
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

Hans Larsens little baby is
quite ILL.,
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

Mr.. Olkjer, who has been WORK
ing on the Pavilion met with quite
an accident. A large door fall
ing on him, hurting him severely.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carver of
Denver have been visiting Grandma
Carver, who has been quite poorly
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carver
are staying with her at present.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

The mail carrier from Calhan to
Fondis got stuck in a snow drift
when two trucks were sent. both OF
which got stuck; than a tractor
was sent to pull the whole outfit
out the snow. There was no serv-
ice on that route for eight or nine
days. ,,A D.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-29

Lewis Brazelton has returned
from Iowa. where he went to see
his Uncle. who is in a serious con-
dition; Mr.. Alex Brazelton remain
ing there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
AIRMkN LANDS IN
EXTINCT VOLCANO
Forest Service Planes Garry
Aid to Him.

San Francisco, July 25.-Whpn his
engine suddenly stopped 10000 feet in
The air above Crater Lake, Oregon.
Raymond &. Fisher, forest service
service pilot. was forced To land on 4
tiny island in the lake. which is i'll
the pit of an extinct volcano. with
walls 1000 feet high surrounding it,,
forestry officials announced here
The plane was not damaged in the
descent, but Fisher upon examination
found four of the spark plugs of the
engine broken. Using the wireless set
with which the machine was equipped,
he succeeded in getting in touch with
another forest service plane.
This second tlier FASTENED to Med
ford, Ore, and obtained new spark
plugs for Fishers plane. Arriving
back at the lake, however, the rescue
pilot found it impossible for another
plane To land on the island or appar
entity to get the plugs to Fisher Other
forest service planes came up, and
sets of spark plugs were sent To earth
by means Of parachuteS. Hunting
with Il torch during the night, Fisher
found one of the parachuteS, and re-
paired his machine and took off,
from the island, reaching the forest
service airplane base at Medford In
safety
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
ByT.T. MAXEY
q, Western Newspaper Uniol
THE PYRAMIDS

a GROUP of mounds, about sew
[ \ enty In number, located In south
western Illinois, nc. a great distance
from ST. Louis, comprise what is said
to be the largest remaining work Of
the aborigines north Of Old Mexico.
Whence came these Mound Builders,
how long they remained and whittier
they went, history seems not to record
Scientists have failed to establish the
definite period Of time which their
construction represents. That these
monuments Of prehistoric man direct
ly connect US with a vanished people
Of whose history we know little or
nothing there Is, Of course. no question
1t is thought by some that the So
called missions of California, many of
which are falling into decay, are as
infants compared with these ancient
piles of earth which stand in mute
evidence Of the fact that. years be-
fore modern civilizatic1, this section
was the seat Of an empire of a most
primitive race.
The greatest of these mounds is
known, locally, as Monks mound Qeg-
end has 1t that a colony of Trappist
monks once lived upon iO. 1t is
more than 100 feet high, covers slx-
teen acres and, 1t is believed, must
have required 5000 men two years to
huu6
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
HOME OF WASHINGTON
BY TT. MAXEY
e, Western Newspaper Union.

n n THE peaceful and picturesque
~ shore of the River Potomac, some
sixteen miles south of our national
capital stands Mount Nernon-the
home of The Father Of His Country.
1t was so named in honor of Adj
mtral Vernon of the British navy and
it is to the efforts of the Mount Yer
non Ladies' association of the Union
that the citizens Of America are in
debted for the preservation of this
national shrine
Occupying a site of great charm,
commanding sweeping view of broad
river and pleasing landscape, is this
grand old mansion-tO which the young
officer came to live shortly after his
marriage and to which he retired from
the presidency, to spend his days In
manner BETTING one of his rank,
means and time, and where he died
in 1899
The structure was built in 1743
and contains many of the original
furnishings and relics Of the family.
Clustered about it are the barn, coach
house, spinning house, meat house, ice
house, wash house, kitchen and other
Outbuildings Nearby is remarkable,
old-fashioned garden, with quaint,
oddly-designed spaces set off by box
hedges said to be $50 years old. In
this garden is Il coffee tree said TO
have been planted in 1924 by General
IaPavptta and rurtinps from 81 willow
tree which 1t Is claimed were brought
from the grave of the great Napoleon
at ST. Helena.
Enclosed In two marble sarcophagi,
in 3 small and simple structure within
the grounds, rest the remains Of Gen
eral George Washington and his con-
sort Martha.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
g, Western Newspaper Union.
THE GREATEST BRIDGE TO
DIXIE
BY TT. MAXEY


Mis- masterpiece OF engineering
\ when spans The ONO river De
tween &Ieir"t.olls, Illinois, and Padu-
can. Kentucky, is link III low
grade rail- me from Puget SOUND TO
fioriaa- II Is the largest bridge CON
ONO ana one "1 The noted bridges
I'll the W"Fin.
lou cain gam some fi'a OF me SIZE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
FISCAL. AjjT0N0hI:55Y
Off cI}E.j IRELAND
Said 10 Ba Outstanding FGGaa
lures in Proposals,
General SHUTS is Expected to Be
Intermediary Between the Rival
Irish Factions

l''i''''''' '"',, nv ''' '''-''.''
iei'' 'i' "' 'l' 'I'l''''''' - 80
l"'1r' iI"i"N"'N 80 i'''Iii''i'ii vac
i'F" - Z" ''''''' ~>','" u !'T''i ",'o'!''
my WIS ''"''H ~" hISll ""l Il"I ny
mere. Inc l"N''!"" ut lN'el - am
ply secured
"'hefa' Jan !. SINUS '"t SOU Il
African PREMIER hli l"F lr'l''hu 10
day I" place ms services ~ the o'S-
p"SaI "1 h"ih "'' 'aleF" anu :.
James 'rA'@. Inc iI1tf premier
In circles which are CLOSELY "hS'E.
ih% me W'N"h'lfiI'I''S "i me lT'>h
! lnii"n. marh satisfaction Is express"
| ut the prospect @. General N1Iii
r"-"ntry int" the negotiations. 49,
| is particularly 'i.' '">'' III It" %! .''
| persistent rel MS !'iA' inc l'r!' '.-'
prime MINISTER'S one. SHiihliI'" ~
de Valera IhllrSdh>. lh'IG'r> Il Pi''
for dominion nom" RUE l"f lF'iall"
ON the lines OF IN" >"Hth African con
NtIluil"h' Concerning me WORKS g.
ms form 81 GOVERNMENTS ''h'r1'
NlhdlN' II : l"'f'I'" out VIII ne i'''i'
10 give information "I NE 2f'"I'-'
value
Ierhal'N eve" ''"'t llili'"I '"ii'' !"
III" view "I MANY - No'li'N III Inc >''-
u''I !"h, i '''l''F"' SINUS F'i'"ft'''
| influence as Il m"o'aI"f u"e |" ms
former l"SllI"h '> one, 81 the "'''s-
hh&llSh I"a"eF> III me Sou'h -Nlll'a''
war. inns II i ifl" ny THESE or
servers HIS t>i'"ii>ile" '"IiIIi''i'
h"lld beI"e'h ! ''' southern 1rlSh ie'''-
"rS an" ''ehtru H'huI>' Nh''h Ffi'-
| HefS MS a"Fi'" more 'c'el''"pIt /"
them IMAM mat 81 UTMOST any "'''FF
OUTSIDER
l;el"fe iF'mLa: Hih"iS p'"lectt"
! 'flp I" buhIih IL * eApe''e" ue va
Terra VIII nave submitted the hIl''>h
| prime ministers proposals TO Inc
| IRISH republican paflialhehI' OF Ill
! least have r;thVaSS"d the SITUATION
! with the Sim rem leaders.
| With de Valera back III f'uhIln,
| British circles apparently had set
! tied down 10 await the next move
! in the irish negotiations, when are
! expected to come from the southern
Irish capital soon after the leaders
of the Republicans have had chance
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
FIeeced by Mere Youth,

Chicago, July 23.-Stephen Capsack.
, 17-year-old youth, whose financial
operations are said TO have cost own
ers of valuable stocks and bonds $780,
600, was sentenced to six months in
the Bonneville (Mo) prison by Judge
Lands when he pleaded guilty to us
ing the mails to deiraud. After ad-
vertising himself as stock and bond
broker, stocks sent him TO sell were
converted to his own use, the govern
ment charged
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
EATS HIS WAY OUT OF ARMY
Appetite Wins Discharge For Soldier
After EiQht Months,

After Eight Months.
Sunbury, Pa, July 20.-The army's
champion eater returned to Sunbury
with an honorable discharge, having
eaten himself out of a job.
Samuel Ding, of Hartleton, Union
county. enlisted at a Sunbury recruit
ing station eight months ago and was
sent to Camp Jackson, S. c. He came
back under escort of a corporal, who
had orders to be sure and get him
home safely.
''Why, he ate the potatoes skins and
ALL" said the corporal. Two loaves
of bread and half-dozen helpings of
meat were his single meal capacity,
and he cried all the other night when
he couldn't have meal at taps. That
settled it. Sam got his discharge, and
I was sent along to see that he got
here safely
Ding admitted that he was some
eater" as he ordered two sirlOin steaks
with double order of potatoes at a
local restaurant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
CLOTHING STAYS HIGH
Only Living Necessity Showing Price
Increase For June

Only Living Necessity Showing Price
Increase For June.
New York, July 25.-Clothing, with
an average increase in price of nine
tenths of one per cent, was the only
necessity taht went up during June,
according to statistics covering the en-
tire United States, made public by the
national industrial conference board.
Food was the only item that went
down, the decrease being figured at
three tenths of one per cent. All other
items, the report said. remained sta
tionary. The decrease in the average
living cost Of a typical wage-earner's
family for the month was figured at
two-tenthS of one per cent.
Statistics showed decrease of living
costs during the year ending July l
amounted TO 81 per cent. Counting re
auctions up to July l, however, living
costs still show a net increase of vi
per cent over those of July !, 1914.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
GIVES JkPAN'S HAND
ON D|SARM FARLEY
Would Confer Without Being
Committed to Action,

Tokyo, July 25-Belief prevails in
diplomatic circles here the reply of the
United States to Japan'S query on the
scope of questions To be discussed ut
the proposed conference on the Far
East and disarmament is reaSSuring as
TO the conferences detectives and will
be followed by Japan intimating it
will participate in the Fa" Eastern
discussions.
PublicistS are reVerting to their
original viewpoint as to the lmpera-
tive necessity for creating a perman-
ent and practical understanding with
America, which they now deem more
urgent than ever BECAUSE of the uncer-
tainty surrounding @the future of the
alliance with Great Britain. In all
circles here the difficulties in the way
of attaining an accord on ornaments
and the more thOrny questions of poll
cieS apparently are realized, hut III re-
sponsible quarters it is felt Japan
must participate in the conference for
its own good.
Kotaro MochiZuki, member of the
house of representatives and dipl"-
matte expert Of the Kensei-kai, or
Opposition party, who has been Il fire.
quent visitor to the United States con-
cludes a series of articles on Rivalry
in the Pacific and the Risk of War"
by saying Japan considers Americas
expansion of sea power and increased
Notifications a menace to its safety.
Solution of the Pacific problems, he
adds, hinges on whether the United
States will recognize the rational and
| legitimate development of Japan in the
Far East in return for Japan'S recog-
milton of the Mnoroe Doctrine as de-
filming the special position of the Unit
ed States in the two Americas.
1t is believed here Japan has also
received word from the allies they Go
| not interpret the proposed conference
! as In any way directed against the in
| tereSts of Japan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY TT. MAxEY
THE CAVERNS OF LURAY
BY T. MAXEY
q, Western Newspaper Union.

IN THE midst Of the broad winding
l valley of the Shenandoah River
the daughter of the Stars" a. the In
dams called tin northwestern Viz
gina, thanked OH tie east by Il line
of mountains known as the MaSSa-
nutt0ns and on the west by the maiL
chain of the Blue RIDGE range is The
quaint, UldiSh town OF Luray.
Ten miles west is Cave Hill. under
which is one of our great natural
curioSitieS-the Luray Cuverns. to
which have come to wonder, study and
admire, scientists, explorers and tour
lists from every quarter
Here the mysterious workings of
nature have produced a veritable un-
derground fairy palace, with miles OF
pa>sageways lined with an infinite
variety of curious, gigantic and Won
derful formations. Almost every
object of nature seems to he repro
duced with surprising reality The in
describably fantastic groupings OF
the weird and grOteSque formations,
the beauty and the ColOriEg OF the
titanic tapestry effects and the trans
lucent and symmetrical arrangement
appear to be the handiwork of nature
in a playful mood. -
One acknowledgements stlH9tAk. 80
feet in length by 125 feet in width
Others possess lofty, arched and elab-
orately Ornamented domeS. A most
marvellous formation bears strong re-
sembIance to a gigantic pipe-organ.
When struck, these chimes give out,
low, sweet full notes which re-echo
rather spookily through the surround
ing caverns.
This cavern Is brilliantly electric
lighted, surprisingly free from damp
ness-in fact the atmosphere is pleas
lngly delightful the normal year-r0und
temperature is about "a degrees and
the journey through it an entirely new
and novel and unusual sensation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
WOMEN SPURN SCHOOL TAX
Tell Assessor They Will Go to Jai
Before They Will Pay 1t.

Before They Will Pay 1t.
PottsviIle, Pa. July 2J.-City Asses
Sor Charles Meyers has been notified
by several women that they will not
pay the school tax of 81 levied upon
they by the school board, and that
they have determined TO 60 to Jail
rather than pay it.
In families where there are a large
number of women the school tax and
county and city tax, together with
Il largely increased tax on property.
have aroused families. and many men
are approving the action of the women.
One prominent woman Informed the
assessor she will not allow her hus-
Dand to pay her tax and will not pay
hel self, and that she expects TO go to
Jail to arouse the public TO the stu
alton in WITCH families with a large
number OF wLmen find themselves. In
some adjoining towns the school tax
on women j. 1wO or three times as
heavy as in PottsVille.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
Girl Survives EncIne's Blow.

York, Pa, July 22.-Her automobile
struck broadside by the locomotive u
a train on Western Maryland rail
road grade crossing near Spring Grove.
Miss Elizabeth Menges, of Menges
Mills. had remarkable escape from
death. The automobile was completely
wrecked and the girl was picked W
from the side of the crossing uncon
scious, but was revived in IA short
time and appears to lie suffering from
only mirror injuries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
KILLS HERSELF BY FIRE
Woman, Grieving Over Son, Applies
Matches to Her Clothing.

Northport, n. Y, July 23.-DespOnd-
ent because her son, Rev. Thomas
Oakley, of Mexico. Mo, had to return
TO his duties in the west, Mrs. AIDE.
latde Oakley, 70, committed suicide by
setting fire to her clothing few hours
after he had left.
preparing dinner when she heard Il
fall and screams. Rushing upstairs
to Mrs. Oakley's room she found the
aged woman enveIoped in flames.
These were eXtinguished by rolling
Mrs. Oakley in a rug, but she died
from the effects of her burns
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
SIX CANTONMENTS TO GO
Camps Devens and Meade Among
Those to Be Abandoned.


Washington, July 25.-Six army
environments will be. abandoned by
the war department, Secretary Weeks
announced Two of the six are Camp
Deyens, Massachusetts, and Camp
Meade, Maryland. The other four
were not named.
1t was reported that troops at Camp
Meade. about 5000 in number, prob
ably would be sent to Camp Dix, and
that the New Jersey camp would be
maintained permanently rs a troop
center for North Atlantic territory.
The secretary said one big canutl-
ment, somewhere in the south, would
be maintained permanently because
Of advantages due 70 climatic condi-
tons,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
EirAnen Use Shields.

Mexico City, July 25.-Guarded by
an asbestos shield, tire-fghters were
making an attempt to reach one of
the burning oil wells at Amatlan and
shut off the valve regulating the flow
Of oil If this effort fails, tunneling
will be tried in an attempt to check
the flames Two hundred men are
fighting the fires, and oil men believed
the flames will have been extinguishcd
with three weeks. All nearby wells
have been covered with earth as Ii
protection against the confagration.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
seven-Foot Snake Overhead.

National Park, y. J., July 2I.-A
black snake seven feet long was kill
ed ny Constable Tyson, who is also
road supervisor. John Kelly and Da-
vid HuLter employees under Tyson.
saw the snake dangling from Tree
right over Them. They We're afraid
TO move Tyson saw their predicts
ment and. grabbing Il club, he put The
snake down and out. Kelly and Hun
ter call TYSON Il nero.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
SLACUM'S BUS LINE

Passenger service To HurIock, Sails
bury And Claiborne.
Buses leave cambridge, daily ex'
cept Sunday at 1880 A. M. and $50
P. M, for Hurlock.
Leave Cambridge, daily except
Sunday at $50 AM, for Salisbury
Returning leave Salisbury, at 3:15
P. M.
Leave Cambridge, daily Sunday in
cluded for Claiborne at 3:45.
Passengers called for at homes.
Parties conveyed to all points Ia
County and on the shore at reason
able rates. For complete informa'
ton call Phone SOS.
LONE SLACUM
Garage Opposite Hotel Dixon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
Walker on Bridge is Killed

Norristown, Pa, July 25.-Harry So,
kolof, of 2345 South Marshall street
Philadelphia, was struck by Penn
sylvania railroad train on a bridge
near Conshohocken, and was dead
when the train upOn which he was
placed reached NOrriStOwn. Relatives
said he came out into the country
some weeks ago for his health.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
Welcome All Allied Veterans.

Paris. July 25.-The French Nation
al Union of CombatantS, has approved
a proposal providing for cards for
veterans of the allied nations emitting
the former soldiers to all the advan-
tages in an allied country that they
enjoy in their own. The organization
has membership of 100000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
MINES CALL BACK MANY IDLE
Resumption Hailed as Good Sign il
Hard Coal REGIONS

Resumption Hailed as a Good Sign IN
Hard Coal Regions.
Pottsville Pa, July 22.-After an
ldleness of three weeks the collieries
of the st. Clair company resumed,
1000 men and boys being given work.
The action is directly contrary to
the expectations of experts, who
thought the temporary stagnation in
the coal trade would cause the con-
tinued closing of this operation and
many others. Resumption at this col
liery is taken to mean that danger of
partial employment at the mines for
the dull period Of the sunlmeF kSr
passed.