davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
\. H. MARSHALL BUYS
 SANITARY GROCERY
-.

A. H. Marshall, well known local business man, has purchased the Sanitary grocery at 46 North First avenue. He will operate the store on the leash and carry" system. he announced last night
 Quality and service will be the policy at his new store, MT. Marshall said. We plan to give the public the very best that is to be had at the lowest possible prices" he declared The store, in addition to handling complete line of fancy and staple groceries, also will handle all kinds of fresh and salted meats, and fresh fruits and vegetables in season. Dhe fruit and vegetable department will be one of the outstanding features of the store, MT. Marshall announced.
 With the purchase of this store, Mr. Marshall becomes the proprietor Of a chain of four grocery houses in the city. He now owns and oper- ates, in addition to his latest acquisi-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

Scientists deny that the moon has any influence over the weather.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
"Stop Thief" at the Hip

This is the final showing of Tom Moore in "Stop Thief" picture that is without doubt one of the finest en- tertainments that has been seen at any theater in Phoenix this winter. By reason of the run of "Passion" at the Strand the Hip fell heir to this first run showing and those who have seen Stop Thiefs are of the opinion that it is the greatest comedy Tom Moore has done for the screen.
 It loses nothing of the value of Its stage presentation in being trans ferred to the screen, and 1t has the added charm of realistic settings for the several society scenes of its story "Stof Thief" is followed by Mar shall Neilan's "The Rivers End" the biggest thing that director has ever done for the screen.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

a screened window. and that never harmed anybody"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
"Passion" at the Strand

Rarely in motion picture history has production from any source re-
 ceived such universal praise as Pola
 Negris masterful presentation of Passion" the wonderful feature which is packing them nightly at the Strand. It is so removed from the commonplace that it is a distinct class by itself. The wonderful work of this beautiful and gifted continen-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
WELLS NOT HARMFUL

Oculists say that veils worn over the eyes are not harmful.
 The ordinary mesh veil with no figures directly over the eyes, in stead of being a detriment, is a help because 1t protects the eyes from dust and dirt" says one.
 It's the same as looking through
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

tion, the high school basketeria, the Marshall Service grocery and the Indian school grocery.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23

font iii Sicfioneen, o. eftcr marge
Bonner % Soreitiuinger ira Olor'
fins SIDE ianttpffcoe Iruinoien ! or
tagc bam meo. Zen Seillttting tror
lea alorig Inunbien uil faa 8ritno
til at anarc, oerimob or ieg %ooerbebiIt
ON, at ban bar bapt 8rllno I'll / bBt
8rab at glrbc fig ooer Den. 6eot %
opuoret noroenfor Eolarcirfelcn er
Slonfin ON emo life belt fortroltg
mco, iaa bos beore enb nogen anoen
ififfct til De Sorboloe, Ell arttilt Or
petition bill bdoe at arbeioe lItoer.
Sans Spbolo paa Sicfion bar / bst
8rao ~bioraget BERTH, ligeiom Oct
ogiaa GAP bam Iuleoning til loitratt
Sprfnine al Sfiiporten, iom ban
alereoc Tor bar meget opgtig /.
Slonfin er baaoe oiIig og titano til
at ubisrc oct forifieltgarteoe Ir'
beioe, iom forefalber unber arfti'fe
grpeoiticner, han pil albrie rmo.
bragg iig i'm Sart al BET. Sar er
Soealet az en- &amerat, ban oil life
bore iitano iii Of tage en- peripnlig
Soroel, tom fan t9nfes befoitrt AZ en-
mSers Seoite % Sifferbeo; heller
life bill ban urber lin bersmuelise
ncrife Chefs 2ebelie ioigte &itslunoS
Practitioner, iom en- al Sionernatic-
ncrne paa Sen a~rftiife Sorifnings
SmraQSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
lain &PT0duCG

Aug. 20.
r STOCK
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
OIonftn.
Zen rnsiiife 9cltager / Nmnnoicns
EularfGrb.

sra Ell al Slonfins norife. Same.
rater fra 9arneaarcne / Glerm'
bropIf bar "Mitenp." mobtaeet fsl.
genoe ipmpatiife Sfiloring al Den
unge oe uiorfGrococ Seltagcr
Roalo NmlmoienS EolarfGro:
0a Slonfin, Sen eueitc cioiliiereoe
uoenlanbife SeItager / Roalo Imntno'
Iens MISREPRESENTATION, al Eubli,
flrm bare ficrbcS al Raun % fnapt
nof oct, tl,roe fanife nogen Gata babe
fin Srteresie.
8ennaoii Iifititicb Slontin er isoi
/ IIcranoropif paa Wurmanfpiten
1898, icm ben Gloite al Ter SsIfenoe.
SONS Saber, Iifita Slonfin, or
Sfibsfaptein % Sslobs, fiettot
gtorb. &uslano iom en- bpgtig og err
faren S%sbapsmano, hans Nooer er
fsot Saansbus og er Satter al ncr'fe
SorGlore, inSHpttet iii Ruslanb.
IIereoe tiolig piite 8ennabii
Slonfin iig Tom Ell rolig og ito &ar,
ban bar iaalebeS alorig meo paa lin
pngre @rooer 0mitriis og mine feritc
l1oifeieIier meo Gigaretter, men ilao'
rcbe heller aIbrig, itisnt ban itrengi
refieoe bort umoraIlfe 2epnet. Sar
bar en- af DC bebite / fin 8lasIe pac
gpIfolen / Ileranbropif, iom bar
blep f9roig meb / 1912. Soruoer 81
reslcmentereoe Sfolciaa lHite bar
Spros og beifinitigebe Jig bl. q. mel
goabinbing, iom ban blep meget opg
tis /. Otter Sfolesansen / Ileran
bropif gif ban paa SeIegraf- ce
RaoiotelearaifuriiiS / G~rfangclif, of
blcp iibcu icnbt til SicfiorSscnS ia.
bictcleeraiitation FOR paa Ben Waaot
OF a~itiene lin militGrc Slcncite
9eune par afti,rat iorbL oa "Oealo"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23

Ia iibite Sbe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
Ctti.et Mar gammel. "NGite no

Ctti.et War gammei. "NGlte Woo
neb bill ies ieire min ottiIerlte 6so'
iclsbag," ffriper Sr. 5. 9. 2inNber9
/ ggeIt Sapen, Conn. "It ieg enonll
nnber COB Selbreo % er iitano I'll at
ubisre min bagliae 8eifi9itigelie ION
9eforationsmaler, tilifriper Ieg bo'
peoiaaeIigt ben gobe Sirtnin9 al Sr.
geters aurifo, iom leg bar taget re-
aelmrsiigt / mavge Star" Ger nm
Ses intet beore Stprfemiooel FOR
aamle Solf END bette bersmte urte'
mibbel. Set fan life erboloes pao
Mpoteter, men iorifaffes al lotale
Maenter. Sfrip til Or. Seter 6abr'
men & Cons Co., 25O1 Wa'bltgtor
gIpo., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
IoIitif.

2lopo George re-
Is / unberbuiet for
|e brittle &igsfon.
blanbt anbet: "@t
oct brittle &ige
toe, iom fan boIoe
i~lfetiombelit anbct
ben bill "tbe Somi.
f.Nnx N.N
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
Fgtsforhnnb.

l~stsforbnnS.
%raferes, of aran.
(eiien er bIet Iar.
ting, fom rnaaife
|ifle fig til ct mt
England, StoIien
@iit er Oct, at
tiife Solonins bor
Stalien nermere
benz tit at ftpre /
ernlig benimo6 ct
5orbolo til Spif-
8 Spgape of fue
, iorn bet bIeb fuet
e mener @ngIon0
rene Saarifab, for
,es sfonomiif uben
pa.
menem De ire
[ i~elofslseIis fra
lsforbinoeI
Stalien bar ole.
Sanoelsoo
inter paa ben Ito.
Sanftion.
England og Spif.
|oan Sperensfontit,
at ialfalo minoit
bet brittle &abinct
|enne Sanbelsoper.
ties nteo ct ienerc
Die til 9eifptteIie
r..
tning at ct iaabant
unb ifuIoe opitaa,
fatsmenb babe op.
moofatte at, bpao
G for: i1te6etfor ot
g iterft og trpgt bil
let at %iiolere oct og
De burbe BOG babe
Epflanbs Sfiebne,
item life Zig no.
n itaaenbe "5reos.
10000 Wano fIere
|eniinbe babbe for
bill itffert lsnne fig
E~piflanbs arpta9er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23

eIratnirser % Serner bicmrre I Nprge rne
Iarmari oil fItie flor Vris pdd at uoelaa
"Seeorab'9oleu % 8es Grnen". auu $50
lllaret. .-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-23
Huslonb

%graferes, at So.
l~gaoalfsret err |
lnmelotes $4,000
Stunt. Mer
be Hem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
.CzECHS MASS ARMY
TO MENACE VIENNA
Threat Disturbs Austria and Is
Attributed Reinforcement to
Join Germany
FUSION GAINS SUPPORT
BY the Associated Press

Vienna. March "a RumOrs that
Czecho- Slovakian troops have been con-
centratcd on the Austrian frontier have
caused n panicky feeling here. in view
Of the internal nolitiCal conditions in
the Austrian republic. This feeling per
sists in spite Of the fact that reports re-
garding the gathering Of Czech troops
have been partially denied by newSpa-
per advices.
II il asserted in certain circles that
the military activity of Czecho SlOvH-
kia is due to the marked recrudcsrenCc
Of the movement for fusion with Ger
many since the unsatisfactory result of
Chancellor Mayr's London mission has
become known. The Greater Germany
party is known to be planning an in
terpellation in the National Assembly
after Easter. and it il expected il will
take the form Of q motion for the pas
sage of necessary legislation for an i'm. Z.
mediate referendum. and resolution
notifying the League of Nations that
Austria is compelled to work out her
own salvation through Germany:
II is understood the Social Demo
Gratis will support the Greater Germany
party in this action. and us the two or
ganizations constitute majority in the
National Assembly such a program. il
carried out. may force n vote of conf
dence. which may possibly result in a
ministerial crisis,
During the las, week there has been
q rumOr widely current in this city that
the present government would not last
long after Easter. The political Situa
tion is affected by economic conditions.
Since January | the cost of living, a.
shown by government figures. has in
creased 30 per cent. IS per cont OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

~ + COURSE, you are sending
| flowers to some one this Eas-
~ ter. Now, if you're wise, you'll
send them from StahPs, 81 South
Eleventh Street. There are several
reasons why. You're sure that
they'll be fresh, which means that
they'll last a long time; they'll be
reasonable in price, which means
something these days, and you're
certain of receiving exceptionally
courteous treatment and careful at
tention to your wishes, which means
a great deal at any time. They have
a wonderful variety of potted plants,
lilies roses, hydrangeas, spireas, hya-
Cinths and some exquisite cut flowers
You may have a basket filled with How
ers for the small sum of $3.50 or a
huge basket OF glowing blooms at S2j.
\ most attractive little window box,
covered with birch bark and filed with
Easter plants. was S5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
OIL BOOM IN NORTH CANADA
Immense Camp Being Formed Along
Mckenzie River

Fairbanks. Alaska. March 24.-lBy
4. p Daniei CddHow. factor of
Rampart House. one of the northern
most posts Of the Hudson Bay Co..
here today, said mounted police patrols.
returning from their annual mail trips
from Fort Mcpherson and Mckenzie
river districts. declared an immense
camp is being formed in the Fort Nor
man oil fields. with hundreds already
en- route and others awaiting the open
ing of spring traffic.
The Fort Norman 6eld. Cadzow said
is 500 miles wide along the Mckenzie
river. One well. sunk by the Imperial
Oil Co.. gushed 1000 barrels an hour
at 500 feet. according TO Cadzow's in
formation. and arrangements are being
made to pipe the oil TO the nearest nav.
igable stream. The Canadian Govern
ment has two airships for communru-
ton with the oil fields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

Bagdad Railway, although Greek COM
manders have planned TO reach the city
Of Eski- Shehr. It Is affirmed that
British, French and Italian armies in
the Near East will not participate in
the campaign.
General Selah Eddin Bey, commander
of Turkish forces in Cilicia, has been
transferred to the Smyrna front for the
purpose of uniting the Turkish defense.
For the last two weeks the Greeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

the part Of the people over the failure
of the government TO effect promised
reduction in prices and fight further
increases.
In discussing the situation the Vienna
Xeitung am Mittag says: "It is uu-
necessary to convince us of the futility
Of the chanccllor's visit to London be-
fore proceeding to vote on fusion with
Germany Now that we know where
ger.
In the meantime Tyrol and Salzburg
nrc completing the machinery for q
sentimental plebiscite" on fusion,
which will be held on April -. Orders
from the federal government and the
Entente that such plcbiscite should
not be held are being ignored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
10000 GREEKS
IN DRIVE ON TURKS
Careful Preparations Made tor
Offensive Already Begun
in Smyrna
IN The Associated Press

Athens March "a. - Greek troops
numbering 12O 900 are participating in
the Greek offensive against the Turkish
Nationalist forces in Asia Minor, it is
reported here.
The Turkish Nationalists are believed
to have about 10000 electives in the
field, but have smaller supplies upon
which to draw.
The most careful preparations were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

made by the Greeks in connection with
the offensive which began yesterday,
and IL is anticipated here that the
Greeks will win important positions
with their first drive.
Apprehension is felt here that the ad-
vance of Greek forces east of the
Smyrna hinterland will throw the Turks
into the arms of the Russian Soviet
Government of Moscow.
The objective Of the offensive is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

TOR the engagement ring-most
II precious of all gifts-the pol
ished Girdle Diamond is inva-
riabIy the choice. 1t is, in the first
place, one Of the very finest diamonds
to be had, and it is cut and polished
according to a special patented proc
ess. which brings out the hidden
lights Of the stone as no other meth
Cd can do. It is quite fitting that
The most precious of all precious
gems should be chosen for the en-.
gagement ring; most fitting. too.
that 1t should be mounted in an ex,
qunltely designed setting. You will
hnG no more beautiful stone than the
Polished Girdle Diamond (exclus;ve
with Bailey, Banks & Biddle Com.
pany) and no more artistic settings
than those designed by Bailey's
artists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

VIIHlLE it's not strictly true to
w say that clothes make the
W man. they certainly go a long
way toward creating favorable
impression, and where is the man
who will not put on a new necktie
just to show that he is aware that
Easter has arrived? Macdonald G
Campbell, 1334-36 Chestnut Street,
have a particularly interesting stock
Of haberdashery this season - new
silk shirts in the most attractive
colors, new gloves, new scarfs (verv
reasonably priced, too) and some
very good-looking handkerchiefs
Any of these articles would make
| Easter gifts that are sure to be ac-
ccptable, and I'm certain that you'll
be delighted with their quality. Re-
member, too, that a man likes to re-
ceivc a gift from the store Of Mac
Donald & Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

n IFT-BASKETS of Fruit for
| Easter. Exquisite things they
~ are, these Gift-Baskets at the
store Of Henry r. Hallowell g. Son,
Broad Street below Chestnut. There's
a special Easter display there this
week, you know. The Florentine
baskets are lovely, their mellow col
ors contrasting we'll with the gor-
geous colors Of the fruits and the
hand-painted baskets are delight
fully springlike. The fruits are the
most perfect. most luscious, most
coIorful products of the worlds S
orchards and vineyards. Among
cther fruits -- crisp, pearl-white
Aimcria Grapes from SPANS ter
raced vineyards, delicious Nectarines
from the southernmost point oil
Africa. It is a delight to receive
lust as it is a pleasure to send So
nerfect an Easter gift. Perfect de-
livery to any point within 1000 miles
~ Philadelphia is guaranteed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

~ELICIOUS, velvety ice cream
| made in ten minutes-doesn't t
~ that sound interesting? And
it's quite possible to make it your
self in your own little freezer. ]
discovered that the Housefurnishine
store of ]. Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut Street, is selling the Acme
Freezer this week al the special price
Of SilO. I've used one myself ana
can youch for its efficiency, Another
special, which any Of you Who need
g. double boiler should not miss is
two.quart aluminium double boiler at
$40, This seemed TO me a particmi;
I1rIy wonderful value. The orderly soul
v,i,I rejoice IN the set OF tea, coffee.
sugar and -four cans, enamsied white
and with a Dutch scene in blue. The
SCI is priced $l25. And this being the
lime OF year when one makes certain
that zach room has its waste basket 6aske,,
vou'u be glad 60 know OF the chinese
baskets OF split bamboo, priced at 40
cents 10 $3.50 each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

the the who
Faster pair silk stockings from the
l. Thirteenth Street They have
hosiery that looks weand just they're
in black that $l75
S815 half dozen pairs and those that were $235 pair
in
white been reduced from 40 cents 25 cents
silk and socks from 81 SO cents
You'll not visit to Scott
week best values hosiery that I've
thns. -. u.u ... k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

have been landing at Smyrna motor.
trucks, artillery and munitions, which
had been stored at Saloniki.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
9yE'u7uh> Rauss

X/OU'VE been waiting for this
announcement, I know, so I'll
not delay in telling you that the
stores of Edouard D. Kruse, 100
South Eleventh street and 4903 Bal
timore Avenue, are quite ready for
Easter. Easter eggs, most prop
erly, come in for the greatest share
of attention. Chocolate covered
cream eggs are so cents, 10 cents,
81 and S1.5O. Large, hollow choc-
olate eggs filled with the very finest
fruits and nuts, chocolate covered,
are $3.50, $3.50 and 50. You'll find
at Kruse's all those delightful Easter
favors dear to the hearts of the kid
dies - bunnies and chicks of solid
chocolate and white rabbits to be
filled with tiny Easter eggs. It's a
wise plan to buy your Easter
goodies" today or tomorrow if
possible.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
Mary Hollingsworth in her in
depreciation of the Play
"THE PRINCE CHAP"

Her audiences love every charac-
ter. You vii! forget the presence
oof Miss Hoiiingsworth and see and
live only with the characters as she
protrays them
The shows this winter will be
the very best obtainable. The
citizens of Ebert. who signed Ip
to have these winter entertainments
are: L. G. Oaks, ]. d. Foster. c.
o. Peterson. G. r Brown. Larsen
Brothers, E. Johnson, w. l.. Foster.
r. w Wray, r. j. Eisner, Charles
Larsen, T. T. Kelley and A. Nep-
man.
Buy a season ticket for s2.o0.
which entities you to ALL I'VE
shows. Tickets may be had ut
Larsen Bros. Garage, Post Office or
T. w wray Creamery.
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
LADIES' AID MEETING.

The Christian Ladies' Aid m.
with Mrs. Hei nan Beckma1 Septem
Der. 22nd. Each lady took one arti-
Gle of food for the dinner which. with
the generous provision OF the hostess,
was served cafateria. The afternoon
was very profitably spent in sewing
for the bazaar and making aprons
which had been specially ordered.
The next meeting will be an all
day melting and ladies are requested
to provide for the dinner as usual.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

School hasn't started yet in Dis
irict No. 20, as they have no teach
er yet A Miss Tessoni of Frederic
was to teach but she was offered a
more congenial position at home.
Three of the districts around Ironi.s
We're fortunate enough to secure
teachers who lived near enough 10 go
home Friday evenings. and one did
not. 1t will be harder each year to
get teachers to tackle these one horse
schools. We must have better con.
dtions or no schools. And there must
be schools.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Last Sunday John Mulligan. on the
Paul Jones ranch, while trying to
procure some honey, had the misfor-
tune of being stung by bee in the
white of the eye DR.. Denney treat
ed him and he soon got over the
painful experience.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
LUTHERN SERVICES.

There will be Luthern services in
The Presbyterian church Sunday.
October 18th. at 2;30 p. m.
Everybody invited.
Rev r. B. Wolfe. Pastor.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Roy Brown made an official trip
to Colorado Springs Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cox and chill
dren autoed to Wray Saturday to
'apend the week with relatives.
Ralph Baldwin, who has worked
iat Gates store the past year. and
made friends while there, severed
his connection and is working for
Emmette Blakiey.
Dick Morgan passed through El
bert Saturday with string OF out
law horses enroute to Castle Rock
assistd by Clifford Casey and John
and from there they go to
Calhan fair.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Robert Ahl made his last
trip on route Friday, that is he
got as far as Fondis, then got Harry
Bender to make the north end as
his auto wasn't working right. Sat
urday John Pangbum was greeting
the patrons on the route.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Forrest Vail and Doc Colbert re-
turned from their Indiana auto trir
Monday. They had a fine trip. ex-
periencing much tire trouble going
and much engine trouble comins
back; but on the whole the trip was
fine.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Many Elbertites attended the Wm
Poison public sale near Elizabeth on
the 4th. Nearly everything brought
top notch prices
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
FoNDIs ITEMS.

The threshers climbed the bluff
late last week and are working west
ward Some good yields are reported
by people around here. Warren
Good had some rye that went 27 bu.
per acre. M
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Ross Howard and Martin Mallo,
started Monday for the beet fields
near Longmont where they expect t,
, work through the season.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Jackie Harper has turned his shot
shining business over to Floyd Mead
er who will now serve you. Jact
helping him out on rush nights.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

When men demanded that their
women folk wear rubbers, they never
expected the horror of unbucklcd
galosaes.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
This Page used for Ebert
Exclusive

Eustace Little of Kiowa was up
one day last week and informs us
he has bought the Gates store there
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

1t isn't the ROSTERS early rising
that makes him unpopular; it's his
talking about II.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Charles Schaner went to Denver
one day last week to try to straighter
out some trouble about his home
, stead entry.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Corbett has her classes pretty
well organized now, and those who
haven't started should hurry up or
they will have hard work keeping up
with the early birds
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

The pupils are very much interes-
ted in a swarm of bees that took up
their abode in the wall of the coal
house. They watch the bees work and
can see te honey comb through the
cracks.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. McCully made bust
ness trip to Kiowa Saturday Tues
day. he had to go to Calhan to get
repairs for his pump. John McCune
is helping him get it in working or
der.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

King Alfonso is part owner of
movie corporation. He knows where
real power lies.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Fred Albin of Kiowa was in Elberi
Wednesday enroute on a pleasure
trip.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

As the French see it. there must be
war reparatlon by Germany or war
preparation by France.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Geo. Griffin is helping Roy Whee
er in the blacksmith shop.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
family at Tabenash.

We hear stock did not sell very
to buy than to sell, we think.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Lots of people are hauling beans
and grain. People sometimes have
to wait in line for hours at the ele-
vators We hear the price dropped
from ss.75 to $3.50 for beans satur-
day.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

VIM Herald and family returned
Thrrsdav from weeks visit with
friends in Canon City.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

If love scenes are barred from high
school plays, think what an incstim-
able loss the American stage will
suffer.