davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WILL EXCHANGE three we'll located
residence lots In Colorado Springs for
small residence of equal value here. 325
South First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ladys fountain pen; left on one
of the desks at postoffice; finder please
return to 1903 South Broadway or call
Miss Margaret Armijo, phone 19S9-W;
receive reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
FOR RENT-Ofice Rooms

FOR RENT-Offiee rooms; heat and
water; above Matson's store, Central
avenue. Inquire ]. Korber's Auto de-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES
CARPENTERiNG
MATTRESS RENOVATINC

MATTRESS RENOVATING our specially
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing, fur
niture packing, stoves repaired Phone
All. Erwin Bedding Company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
WANTED--Agents

WANTED-Respons people all over
the West to represent the Red Arrow
Kodak finishing service. Address Albu-
aueruue or E. Las Vegas plant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR SALE-One OF the best lots in the
Highlands, 73x142 feet; must be sold
at once as owner Is leaving town. Call
ia West Central
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
lDer!9 9Jf44e JHf4l3er' srs2ASRby srs2ASRby aR5tbe plY5NC CosfA1
FER IT uadfin4e1om In3o T5dI 05 OF G22 5I5w
ONE OF EBERT COUNTY's
PASSES AWAY AT
THE AGE OF 83 YEARS

Mrs. Louisa Carver, affectionateI'
S3alnuinnn1anuhu.uns many friends aaI
Grandma passed away at noon
September first, at her home in El-6
bert. She had been In failing
health for sometime past, then slept
peacefully away while sitting in
her rocker at the window; leaving
many close and warm friends to
mourn with her family the loss OF
so good woman. Always geenly
interested in the affairs of the dav.
her mind was at all times bright,
humorous and alert
Mrs. Carver was torn in Ithica.
New York May 2srd. 1898. When
a young child the family moved to
Michigan and later to Wisconsin,
where in 1857 she was married to
Aaron Carver, who few years later
became an officer in the Union
Army. They moved to Colorado In
the early pioneer days OF 1S47 and
banded themselves with those stur-
dy men and women who braved iso-
lation and danger on widely sepa-
rated ranches. making their first
home on Running Creek. Five years
later the husband passed away.
The widow and family moved to
Elbert in 1886 where she remained
until the time of her death
Four children born to Mrs. and
Mrs. Carver are w. E. and A. e.
Carver of Denver, Mrs. Cora Putnam
deceased and Mrs. Georgia Putnam.
Grandma" Carver had the ds-
tinction of having eleven grand
children and eighteen great grand
children of whom she was very
proud and loved dearly.
The funeral was held at the Pres
byterian Church, Monday. Septem-
Der 5. in charge Of olinger's OF Dem
yer, and the servicees were conduc-
ted by Rev. Mcdonald of Denver
Lovely flowers draped the caslSat
and beautiful hymns were rendered
by Mr. Farmer, Mrs. Hooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carver, while
little Katherine Carver. great-grand
daughter of the deceased played the
organ.
The body was laid to rest in the
Elbert Cemetery
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
DO WE WANT BANKRUPTCY7

The taxation question has become
and individual in this nation.
The gross amount of taxes which
each person must pay to city, county
state and nation has reached an ap-
palling figure. Massachusetts on
the eastern coast is complaining
while California on the west coast
suffers from the same condition.
The Oregon Voter has compiled
figures from the state tax commits
sion in Oregon which are indeed
startling. Conditions are no worse
in Oregon, however, than in many
other western states, but serve TO
Illustrate a situation which must be
met
The population of Marion County
Oregon. increased from 1910 to 1J2O
1876 percent. Its assessed valua-
ton increased 1O.4 percent. The
amount of its taxes increased 277
percent, the per capita tax increased
21S.2 percent, and the tax rate in
creased 255 percent.
During the same period, the state
of Oregon increased 16 percent IN
population 2S percent in assessed
valuation and taxes increased 244
percent. The per capita taxation
increased 196 percent. and the aver
age tax rate for the state Increased
1S6 percent.
In 1911, the per capita tax in
Marion County was s11.29, In
1921. it is 1852, an increase of
21S.2 percent.
Taxes are three and half times
tie amount they were in 1911 when
Marion County had seven-eights as
MANY people and 80 percent as
much wealth as at present
Marion county is no worse thah
the majority OF other counties in
Oregon and Oregon is now worse
than any of it's neighboring states
The taxation mania nuts be curbed'
The people must cease voting meas
ures which require the expenditures
of hundreds of millions of dollars
unless they expect to bankrupt them
selves and their industries. Public
officials and state legislatures must
be held accountable for extravagant
expenditure Of public funds.
The progressive increase in taxa
ton which is out of all proportion
to wealth and population can lead
to but one end eventual bankruptcy
of state and citizen.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

The Dener Civic and Commercial
association is pushing the campaign
for Colorado Made Goods. Cover
nor Shoup will declare the last week
in October as Colorado Made Goods
Week" and 1t will be celebrated in
every community in the State. Colo
RADIO people are awakening to the
idea that Industrial development is
the surest road to permanent and in
creasing prosperity.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

alfia sut1Qf94uQ yTH OITW TTIl T77F
Tor one $500 bond, 6,0Po, men, now
employed will continue on. the pay
ron and from two to three thous-
and more men ultimately added
thereto..' The value Of these bonds
is 'rec6snized isfor Investment bur
poses, when nthe records show that
out of the totaf lbbnded fndebtedness
cfiethes State Iof Colorado iapproxi-
matelyb only, $50 0.oee is held by, aae
public, and the balance by the vari-
Gus State departments.
Every newspaper in the State is
requested to devote space and effort
in supporting this bond sale, and
County Commissioners are asked to
begin and active canvas of their
county for subscriptions for the bal
ance. II is not a donation, it is
the best investment the taxpayer. EN-
ployer or employed can make, for the
purchase price and interest payable
semi-annually is guaranteed to be
SAY IT WITH BONDS"
Citizens of Colorado and all or-
throughout the State,
let us employ the unemployed and
construct our Highways. viii
start the popular subscription for
one $1,000 bond. which bonds are
issued in denominations of $50 or
greater according to the desires of
the purchaser.
LET'S GO. PUT 1T OVER. AND DO
IT NOW.
Arthur NJ. Strong, State Treas.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

E. T. Evans. Secretary.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

~ ol lisSs VE5lnV rTJfffr ~ z15yrd
charmed maisss IND fairsys goaalIses dir
ton. From the size and shsape tjf
the grains-it was possible to identi-
fy' the variety hss Ma hgaR6wgdofqSp-
IiGaf F1iht! Ia f5rfh eab5dqafaA sqTssatyp qTssatyp
between true flint and Popcorn.
IIhpe5 IIhpe5 faaFRe, type, 8f, Indi9n carny &c
mo questionUHI Itk kHba of ecien-
fists but that there was a very early
communication between the West
Indies and North America. Not
only corn but beans, squashes. pump
kins, and tobacco are of tropical and
subtropical origin. These staples
now so important throughout both
hemispheres, found their way into
North America and were cultivated
beyond the Great Lakes in Canada
long before the discovery of Ameri-
ca. There is abundant evidence OF
communication between he Wesr
indies and Florida. and up the w ,s-
issippi and its tributaries.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
FIND PREHISTORIC CORN
IN TENNESSEE STONE GRAVES

Corn that grew in Tennessee in
prehistoric times possibly before
Joseph put away his seven years
supply in Feyrt. was unearthed re-
Gently by w. E. Meyer. of the BIT
reau of American EthnoloTv. and
sent to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture for idertifica-
ton From the size and shane II
Davidson County. Tenn. Mr.. Mever
came upon a number of stone sleb
graves corfa'nins mortuarv vessels.
Some of these held specimens of
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
THE POWER OF
THE EXECUTIVE.

One of the most interesting facts
in connection with the history of
government is that the center of real
power has shifted to the executive
department. This change can be
observed in both the great English
| speaking democracies, England and
America. Only the other day Gene
al SHUTS, in the course of his letter
20 De Valera. in referring to the off
er of dominion home rule to Ireland,
remarked that for the first time in
history the British premier was in a
position to deliver the goods"
That means that Lloyd George has
power to carry thru parliament any
scheme of Irish settlement that may
be arrived at, and is so confident of
this power that he can afford publicly
to pledge the enactment of a piece
of legislation of the most far-reaoh-
ing and fundamental character.
The same conditions hold true in
this country. Given an executive
with a congress in political harm
ony, and he can come very near
pledging the people any legislation
that may commend itself to his
judgment
We are constantly speaking of
what the president will do. how the
president will meet this issue. what
ha will do In hat Cd IA
executive departments have become
of such tremendous power that their
heads and the bureau chiefs are ac-
ually the real rulers of the country.
The proceedings Of congress TO
longer attract much public attention.
Scarcely a handful of members Mt
tend, and in looking over the Con
gressional Record one is astonished
to observe the number of times there
is a call for a quorum They don't
seem to pay much attention TO
speeches or arguments in open ses-
sion, for 1t seems to be recognized
method to have the program of leg
islation drafted in executive sessions
of the cabinet or with leading party
men, and then carried thru congress
after routine debate.
A change in administration is far
more significant than a change in
the complexion of congress.
The executive authority acts thru
the medium of rules and regulations
and its exercise is we'll illustrated in
the case of the tremendous activities
of the postal and justice departments
when engaged in carrying out the
provisions of the espionage law, con-
STRUNG its provisions in the widest
possible manner.
There are, to be sure, congression-
al debates, but they are largely Of
the leave to print" kind. The real
power of the government rests with
the executive. and the "autocrat of
the White House is such. not, by
virtue of his personality. but be-
cause autocracy is thrust on him in
the very nature of the case.-Lead
Vile Herald.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
LUE OF ExPORTABLE SURPLUS
OF EMrs@F@ llit,
p 16 Years Domestic Consumption
Increases Faster sThAakzAGniuzHs
cultural Production.
brld War Stimulates Farmers Il
llNearly One-Third Greater Pro-
duction-Animal Products More
Than Double in Value, Crops
Show Small Gain. *%*%s*A&ss+ss


A diminishing fraction of farm
products was available for export
after satisfying the needs and de-
mHnds of the people in this country
during 16 years before the World
War. Domestic consumntion n,
agricultural products was increas-
ing faster than agricultural produc-
tion.
Exports Fell off one-Third
From the point of view Of value
Of agricultural exports and produc-
tion. If the ratio between the two he
regarded as 100 in the average for
he years 1s9s-1902. the ratio fell
to s4.1 in 1903-1907 and to s5 s
In. 1s0S-1913. The exported
traction lost more than one-third in
a period of time that must appear
to be brief when compared with
iuch large relative loss.
Farmers, however. had great pow
er of production in reserve. The
war came on and more of their pro-
ducts was needed. The ratio OF
value of agricultural exports to pro-
duetion was down to 65.5 compared
with 100 not many years before.
During the war and to 1919. the ra-
ito rose to $50. The farmers were
not only providing for huge popu-
lation of 100000. 900 and more that
had increased in IL percent. since
1900, but they increased the ratio
Of the value of their exports to that
OF heir production by nearly one
third, and they did this with sur
prising quickness Detailed anal
ysis of the subject has been made
by the Bureau of Markets and crops
Estimates, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Greatest Change in Animal products
Animal products had greater
resiliency than crops had in the re-
bound of the exported fraction of
the production in the war and post
war period, 1914-1919. For
each group, 100 is taken as the base
line of the fraction for 1S9s-19O2.
and the fraction for exports of ami
NAL porducts sank to 412 in 1903
1913. or much lower than the frac-
tion for crops did. 1855. That is to
say the value of the exports OF ami
mai products lost three-fifths OF its
traction of the value of the produc-
tion of the same class, while the
crops lost only one-quarter In
response to the war situation the
export fraction of ani.nal products
gained by as much as l13 percent.
while crops gained only percent
me strong decline of griculturaI
exports in relation to ,roduction
since 1S9s-1902 was arrested by the
war.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.
many

We wish TO thank our many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy and beautiful flowers in our
late bereavement and loss of our be-
loved mother and grandmother.
A. e. Carver.
w e. Carver
Mrs Georgia Putnam.
and Grandchildren.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish n express our heartfelt
thanks to the American Legion. Ex-
service men and our friends and
neIRhbors for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us during the burial
OF our beloved son and brother. Pri-
vate Jake l.. Hefiey. also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hefiiey and
children.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
RANCH is RATDED AND STILL is
SEIZED.

Matheson. Colo. Sept. 3.7-sheriG
Roy Brown of Ebert county, assiste~
by two state rangers, successfully
raided and captured a forty gallon
still in operation on the AID. Koontz
ranch. near Matheson Forty gall
Ions OF bootleg whiskey wore also
confisticated and taken with the
still apparatus to Kiowa One of the
sons of koontz and Mexican, who
were at the still. were arrest ed The
Mexican said that a form sr mer-
chant of Matheson was one OF the
three owners of the still. The
Mexican also said that forty gallons
of whiskey made on, the Koontz
ranch had been peddIed the day be-
fore the raid was made-The Den
yer Post A
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
SOUND BANKING POLICIES.

The United States has too many
bank promoters seeking an easy road
to riches, says Comptroller Of the
Currency Crisslnger.
Il am convinced that many appli-
cations are made with intent OF
creating a place where the promoters
can find easy access to credit. re-
ject all applications that have this
appearance.
1.-THE needs of the community
should be the test am convinced
that in many instances, unpopular
and unreasonable bankers are re-
sponsible for many applications to
start banks.
There is nowadays too much ex-
poration of Industrial and commerc-
ial graveyards Too little attention
ia paid to constructive thought of
future. Instead OF looking for holes
in which to fall. we need to concen-
trate thought and energy to ascend
ing the hill just ahead.
STOCK In the future of our conn-
try will yield generous dividends.
Those who have played the bull side
of the market in America have al
WAYS been winner in his country.
The banking fabric OF the country is
absolutely secure and sound II is
only necessary that all elements in
1t stand firmly together"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
G0LDIE RY NAME. GOLD MINE
BY NATURE, WAS LAME cow


Before a certain Missouri farmer
Joined the ow-testing association.
report specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.fe
owned a good herd in which was an
old crippled COW named "Goldie".
At that time the owner was trying
to sell her for s75. To his surpi Use
the Babcock test not only placed
poor, old. crippled Goldie at the
head OF the herd. but at the head of
the whole association. Her yearly
production. as shown by the records
was $500 pounds of milk and SIG
pounds OF butter fat, and her yearly
earning over cost of feed was 1861.
Goldie belonged to a herd whose
average yearly butter-fat production
was $50 pounds. yet she was al
most so percent above the average
of the herd. and more than zoo per-
cent superior to the average dairy
COW OF this country. Among the
cows on test in the 468 testing
associations are many Like Goldie
The true production records furn-
ished by testing associations
have prevented the sale of a large
number of unassuming but fairly
high-producing cows.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

zI5mTsr yTrEb rsnfsxH
OUR MOTTO: JUSTICE wHEI
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

20 l'nl WUhuI ~ aI4tlnnI7eIa
-LL..ll- -. ~. -
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

The first ice cream soda was pro-
duced in Philadelphia in 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01
POLICE TO FORM
A DEAD LINE
In Order Best to Handle
Vast Crowd at Jersey
City Saturday
PEOPLE KEPT AWAY
ABOUT FOUR BLOCKS
Unless They Can Show
Legitimate Tickets of
Admission

New York, July 1.-The crowd at.
tending the Dempsey Carpenter bout
the largest in the history of the sport
also will be the most orderly that has
witnessed a heavyweight title bout
police officials of the Metropolitan dis.
trict promised to-day.
Elaborate preparations for the pro.
lection of spectators from pickpockets
have been made by the Jersey City po-
lice.
Most novel in the plan to prevent
confusion will be the establishment of
a dead line" extending approximately
four blocks on all sides of the arena.
Blue coats stationed at intervals of a
few yards on this boundary will bar
admittanee to all persons who do not
possess tickets or other proper Gre
dentials.
The issue of bogus tickets in many
sections of the country, has added to
the problems confronting Promoter Tex
and the police authorities. Per
sons presenting such tickets will be
held in the effort TO chase down the
counterfeiters. A court Of last APP
peal" composed of dozen or more en-
gravers win be furnished by Richard,
before which persons with counterfeit
tickets will be taken for expert decis-
ion as to the worth of the questioned
pasteboards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01
NEWBURY

1t has been decided by the ladies
aid society OF the Congregational
church of this place TO hold its annual
church fair on Friday, July 20.
r. s. Childs, the veteran insurance
agent for the New York Life Insurance
Co., was in town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haviland, with their
family, arrived in town the first of
the week.
Miss Jeanie Darling and her sister,
Mrs. Harry Wells, are in town.
Mrs. Mudgett of Barre is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs Shirley, bridal cou-
pie from Hancock, were in town and
spent the week end with Miss Mary
Flanders, their bridesmaid of a week
previous.
Miss Patricia Smith is entertaining
Miss Helen Springs OF Boston.
Horace s. and Warren 7. Bailey are
home on their vacations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01

Special reduced prices on all
National Cookies in bulk or
packages. We have them fresh
every week.
Holmes Bread, per loaf. .12c
Cross Bread, per loaf .13c
Two loaves for .25c
A few more cans of Straw
berries, No. and 2 size cans,
each .25c and 35c
Pumpkin, No. 8 can. .13c
Two for ............. 25c
Caspian Lake Creamery But
ter.
No. % Roasted Coffee, 10. .25c
Mount Vernon Coffee and Tea,
per pkg ..... 35c
Mardi-Gras Coffee, per 10. 36c
White House Coffee, per ib.36c
Royal Club Coffee, per 10. .35c
All Standard Soaps, cake. &c
IGH NdhCc 4UI nOE
Granite City Creamery But
ter.
Post Toasties and Cornflakes,
per pkg ........ 10c
We sell real ice cream. al
so Texaco Products. Gasoline,
Kerosene, Motor Oils at a low
price.
Many other good trades. All
good fresh stock.
Store open all day the 9Th.
Yours for a glorious 4th.
j. A. Field |
Us Washington Street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01

Next Sunday at p. m. there will
be outdoor union services in front of
the Congregational church if the wealth
er is permissible. If not, the service
will be held in the NJ. f, church at
the same hour.
Mrs. F. L. Stacy and children spent
last week in Eden.
Stanley Goodrich of Springfield is
visiting relatives in town.
George Currier has returned home
from the hospital at st. Johnsbury.
Miss Evelyn Smith has returned
home from Connecticut, where she has
been teaching, and will spend her va
cation at the home of her parents
Mrs. Kate Perkins and daughter Of
Los Angeles, Cal, who have spent sew
eral weeks with Mrs Maria Doro, have
started on their homeward trip, going
by way Of Montreal, where they viii
visit relatives.
Mrs. Fred Houghton and daughter
of Barre were guests OF Mrs. H @.
Heath last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry McAllister have
moved from Whittier hill to their home
on Elm street.
The price of the dinner July f.
adults, 35c, children 25c.--adv.
---~-----------------------~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01
CITY WITHOUT GAS

St Johns, N. B., Supplying Company
Tied up BY Strike.
St John, N. B., June 30,--This city
was without gas today as the result
of labor difficulties among employees Of
the New Brunswick company. The re.
serve supply of gas was exhausted at
3 o'clock this morning and street car
service, which was tied up yesterday,
remained virtually at standstilltoday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01

The first bottle of Tanlac to reach
the public was sold just little over
six years ago. Its success was imme
date and people everywhere were
quick to recognize it as medicine of
extraordinary merit. Since that time
there have been sold throughout this
country and Canada something over
twenty million (20,000,000 ,000l bottles,
establishing record which has prob
ably never been equalled in the history
of the drug trade in America.
Fame is International.
The instant and phenomenal success
which Tanlac won when it was first
introduced has been extended to prac.
tically every large city, small town,
village and hamlet in North America.
Its fame has become international in
its scope and England, Japan, Mexico,
Cuba. Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and
many European countries are clamor-
ing for it,
From coast to coast and from the
Great Lakes. Tanlae is known and hon.
ored Millions have taken It with the
most gratifying and astonishing re.
suits and have pronounced it the great.