davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26
Ebert News Gossip

Mrs Alice Mayer was passenger
to Denver Tuesday.
George Griffin and little daughter
Melba left for Denver, Friday OF last
week.
Mr.. Eugene Gatewood. of Denver
is out helping his son Harvey witr
his crops
Miss Tina Griffin made business
trip to Denver Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
The Hoppman dance was well at
tended; the music by our five piece
orchestra was exceptionally good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Oaks OF Colo
RADIO Springs were here Sunday Wis
iting his brother and family, Jcs.
Oaks
John Lough arrived from Ha'v-
thorne. California. last week to look
after his ranch interests here. Mr..
Lough has become & Californian
and says there is no place like 1t.
Wm. Harris. butcher at the Gates
Company, known as Butch. gave
an exhibition in auto driving last
week, but as he went only half way
up a telephone pole he lost fire.
money. Neither car nor pole were
much damaged.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26
This Page used for Ebert
Exclusive
This i
Exclusive


Tom Burnside and son Glen were
visiting here Sunday.
Roy Brown took two prisoners tc
Colorado Springs Sunday.
Quite number of cattle are be-
ing shipped from here these days.
| Harry Lundy is busy painting the
interior of the pool hall this. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans were
business visitors in Ebert Saturday
Leila and Opal Conarroe of Lytle
Colorado. are visiting friends Lere
this week.
Lois Chester has resigned her po-
sition at Harper's Store. Mrs. EN-
mette Blakely has taken her place.
Miss Mabel Hobbs, who has been
visiungat the McReynolds home, has
returned to her home in the Springs.
Mr.. Corey of the Thrift Store. has
been nursing a very sore arm. which
was threatened with blood poison
but is now improving.
| The Elbert-Denver Fast Express
has gotten into the habit of arriv-
ing about an hour late every night
giving us a very poor mail service.
This train should leave Denver abou:
p. M. instead of p. m. Such
an arrangement would give us ex-
cellent service. in every way.
Lumber production continues to
run below shipments, and these in
turn are below orders. During
July two extraordinarily large salof
of timber tracts in Oregon have beer
reported. In general logging and
lumber Industries are rejecting usu-
al summer dullness.
A baseball tournament is sched-
uled for Ebert. Saturday. SeptemheI
18th, the week after the big race
meet in Kiowa, which is Saturday
September 10th. These two dates
practically mark the closing of the
sporting events of Elbert County,
for the year 1921. The petty die
pute between the Elbert and Kiowf
baseball teams is forgotten, thu
hatchet buried. Now for a BIZ
time at both Kiowa and Ebert.
A trial was held before Justice
Morgan, Tuesday in the case of Mr.
Watts, our new depot agent, and Mr.
Earl McCauley. Mr.. Watts is ask
ing possession of the house which h
boupht of Chas Larsen: Mr. Nc
Cauley being the present tennani
The matter was settled by arbitra
ton Mr.. Watts and family hav
been living in the depot office, sine
their arrival. While McCauley ha
been unable to find a house to NOV
into Again, reminding us of tn
fact that this town needs about teI
more residences. Everytime
house is sold. half of the peopl
have to shift around to make roor
for the new arrival.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26

80
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-26

light up a Chesterfield and
IL sense the goodness of those
fine Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos in that wonderful Ches-
ter6eld blend. Taste that flavor!
Sniff that aromal You'll regis
ter They Satisfy" You can't
help it.
Did you knolD about the
Chesterfield package ofIO?
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

ideint - ibnen BON Ser 8oriebung
5uaemieienen 3ped oeS &ulturOiiu.
qerS. 0Gre eS onoers, 10 miirOen
mir aud bier in @oibinqton nidt Ell
ne 10 unnotiirIide Ginri6tiug ser
@ottesOicuite at beftogeu bobeil, mic
Iic lett in Der Goncoroia Stride be-
itebt: bul6 engIiid uno bolb Oeutih.
g8ir f6nnten Sonntag fir Sonntng
Oeittiden @ottesoienit boben; mir
f0nnten einen OrgoniIten boben, Ser
nit Oeutider &irdenmtlif Dertraltt
lit un0 Dor aaem cine oeutl6e Conn
toaIdule. &ielen Gltern miro es
idper. OoB iie ibre &inOer in eng
Iiihe Gir6eu i6iden miiIien ltnO trot
ser @ntfernung miiroen iie oieielber
CUR Goucoroio Stride idifen, Wenr
cs BORT, mic fritber, 0errtide Slalier
oG6c. 81 aber f0nnen Die &iu0er
e6enio gut our nG6iten Stride gebelt.
1m0 oos teltre 5obrgelO iporen.
Seuto.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
Gtnesfana.
GoncOrSia Stride.

Sn einem .GingeianOt" Oieier Set
tlrnd nllr0e ourauf alfmerfiom &C.
moht, 0aB Oie Gonciroia Stride 9an5
GnaliIh All meroen Orobt. @s miro
0onn meiter geiagt, Dab OoOurh Elm
meiterer &orpoiten 0elitider Gultur
inn 2onoe Dor Ser ongelIaditl6et
Slut berI6ninOen nerOe." IS lit
bier8u All bemerfen, ooB &irden nidt
8orpoIten irgen0 nelher &tItitren
iinO, ion0ern alein gum @rfbalt oeS
Neifes @ottes oienen iollen. 8enn
iie 0ieien 3ned ni6t erfiiaen, per-
Sen tie friiber oOer ipGter i1no Oas
nit Geht - u%ntcrgeben. 0ie Gon=
corOia Stride mrroe bon Oeutldeh
Ginmobnern @oibingtonS erboitt
un0 erbolten, oomit tic @%elegenbelt
bGtten, @otteS 0ienIte in Der bon
SEN 8dtern ererbten Sprode 51 boil
ten. Inter unen0li6en @tiibialen lit
oos bis 0ato fertig gebradt moroen.
Webr oIS einmal orobte Die @emein=
Sc ou8einonoer 5u foIlen. &ls va
Itor Wen8el BON ser Stride beruten
mur0e, bieB es, er merOe Die STRIDE
feline 8ebn Sabre iiber &aiier baltert,
un0 nGhit Soft lit eS ieiner Erelte Il.
@emiiIenbaftigfeit at Oonfen5 Dob Die
Stride niht untergegongen lit. @ie
olei6giltig sic @emeinoe ST 3ettelt
mar, benefit i6on Ser cine untltono,
0oB es ni6t m0gli6 mar, cine genit-
qenOe In5abG BON Wtitglie0ern in et=
ner @emein0e-8 g riommIung %5lllont-
men8lt6ringen, Inn iiber ben Arfoili
elmer I'M Centrum Der Staot geleges
men, nit elmer erltflaiiigen Srgel
h%eriebenen Stride 8lt entideioen. 9ie
@riin0e fir Oieie @leidgiiltigfeit iino
niht unbefunnt. Ser 0euti6e gebt
nidt qern in sic &ir6e, ct bringt
Sen Sonttag &ormittag lieber I'M
Greien ooer BEL ieiner 3eit1lng 81.
sir sic Stride bat er nidt bel ii6rlS.
Sir &ereine lit er SIT baben, belott
0ers menn man pie fritber babel iein
@las 8ier trinfen fornte. Mber III
oaen politii6en unO firdGiden SIN
qeleqenbeiten m1B er nod lernen
0oB 53uIommenboltenS tGrfe berleibt.
SoIange oie 9euti6en Oos niht ler'
men, ge6t ser 3eriebungspro5eB lpei-
ter ut0 tie erfiilen Sen - lpie es
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

lleppig bltml S6nippig buml
&lift Ger @fifficuS;
S6ere bid gum Seufel,
Oh NnonDmltsl
User fonnt mid gum gtorren balten
SeIblt mar i6 elm Dds,
&0h' id nod in alien SpoIten
&otten9ift uno 0rugsl
Ad, fiirpobr,
OoS lit flor
ltn0 nie m~un0er6ar
&lingt es, menn ser @iel
@Ioubt on iein Ssa;
9ob, bob, bob, bob, bob, i-oo.
@on5ig buml 2ouiig bum!
9ommt Dor meinen Sbron,
3ippel, aoppel, 3impermonnden,
@ier lit el1er 2obnl
Sopfer i6lltgt ibr 0os gemeine
@ift'ge &ottenpod,
gtebmt ais @~eiiteSOiinger cine
&riie S6nupftabaf:
Drum aba,
Orum obpl
llno ser S6ol1omo
2edt Dor Sreu0e ii6 Oos
gt686en Iidterlob;
So, ia, ia, bo, ia, i-aa.
8rauiig 6uml Sauiig buml
Cont es Ourd sic 8elt;
9t6, mie mlB i6 la6en,
@enn ibr tiidtig belt!
90 Elm &artfen, &lGffen, 3llfeit
&itelt mir oos DIR
llro logar I'M 9rogenmtlde1t
2iegt oft piel Sumor:
Drum obol
Drum obo!
limo Dir, Sonte S6red,
Bring i1 froben Ser8erS
Seute elm Wedmed;
Meed, med, med, med, mef, t'oa.
Simmer nod eener.
Skinner bod ieter.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
Gtngefduet.
Sd? @a, ia, i.aa!

@eIooie: 2rltig buml
2uitig buntl 6robli6 buml
S6olIt es I'M Soltrnol
limo our6 ale Spalten
SQllit Ser bIlltge StobG;
@roltiig, greuIidL gum GntIeben
Sit es on5ui6arlt,
&Sie Die 8ieiter iid 0ie 8eBen
&on Dem 2cibc BAUM:
Md berje!
0ieine Sch
Gut mir fltr6tbar meb,
Summit uno brurnntt un0 G15et
@uitap nit Dem e;
Qfef, med, med, med, meet, i=aa.
S6mettern0 buml Sii6tig buml
@aut MIR Orouf I'M 3orn!
StoBt nit boIIen 8ofen
S5n 0oS &olon08bornl
Sold elm Sltten bobe &eder,
S5n Dem S6la6tenbrauS
YltBt Gu6 griinoli6 ale gfen
@urer 2eber aus:
@ranoiosl
46, fomosl
Suit ga atenlo8
llnier W3ori9oa Mublborn
0fit ser 8Goeboi';
Bum, bum, bum, bum, bum, i-da.
Setter bunl S6nei6ig buml
0iit Dem Slintenbobn
Sritt elm 3impermGnn6en
Nrtf ben S6lodtenplon;
@ebt Dor Srtgrimm feline Sa1er,
0aB Die Sellen gliibn
limo aus leinem Mu9' boG S9auer
&oQcnfunfen ipriibn;
9ld, mie nett
ltno oorettl
0os gibt elm Sonnett,
8enft ser @in5 begeiItert
Sn Dem Mon3enbett;
8in, BIN, BIN, bim BIN, i-aa.
&iiitig buml Sibig buml
@reift er frild gum S6mert,
@ie es einen fefen
often 9egen e6rt;
llno nit mltteeidmellter GiiIter
Snltt ser Son Qlirot'
Nle nomenlolen 8ie1ter
Wlieiemouietot:
Drum abal
Drum o9ol
un0 ser Shaaamo
Siipft Dor &iibrnng wieOer
2ultig mie Elm 6lob;
Sopp, bopp, bopp, bopp, bopp, i-aa
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

-9eIteaungen uu0 fd0ige 46on-
ncntengeloer fir Die n9entide Sans-
fran" meroen in u%nierer Office, SEQ.
10 Se6Ite SraBe &c. SO, angenom-
men uno meiterbeforoert.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

Moden sic SSbre @intGltfc bel ben
@eI6dftsleuten, mel6e I'M ~8oibs
ington Sournol" on8eigen, uno Die
ooOrtr6 pefunoen, ooB Ite 6ie &unO,
idoft Ser 8erti6en miini6en. @r'
mGbnen sic babel, oaB Sic Die Sin.
sei9e I'M S5uurnol geleien boben.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

selling clothes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell Pills. Ambition Brand-that
put vigor. vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus. tired out. all in. respondent
people in a few days in many in
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only
60 cents, and Wettick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store is authorized by the
maker TO refund the purchase price
If anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous disorders. mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by over-indulgence in alco-
hol and tobacco. or by overwork.
AS a treatment in Affections Of the
nervous system. Wendell Pills. Ambi-
ton Brand. are recommended as be-
ing generally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents at Wettick cut Fate
Medicine Store and dealers every
where. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

owas and Sioux His mouth was as
set and firm as % had been on that
day when he bearded the Old Lion
sam Houston himself and defed him
during that season when secession
was the theme. Now. in bearing and
dress. Luke CoonrOd Standifer en-
deavored TO do credit 20 the import
ant arts and sciences Of insurance,
statistics and history. He had aban-
doned the careless dress Of his
country home. Now his broad-brfrn-
med black slouch hat and his long
tailed 'frock" made him rot the
least imposing Of the official family.
even II his Office was reckOned 70
stand at the tail OF the list.
You wanted to see the governor.
ma'am?" asked the commissioner.
with a deferential manner he always
used toward the fair sex.
L hardly know" said the lady.
hesitaungly. Il suppose so" And
then. suddenly drawn by the sympa-
thetic looks OF the other. she poured
forth the story Of her need.
Il was a story 80 common that the
PUBIC mas come TO look at its mo-
notony instead OF its pity. The old
tale OF an unhappy married life
made so by a brutal. constituencies
husband. a rObber, a spendthrift. a
moral coward and bully, who fall
ed 70 provide even the means OF tie
barest existence. Yes. he had come
down in the scale so low "a 10 strike
her. Ii happened only the day be-
fore-there was the bruise on one
temple-she had offended as high
ness by asking for a little money to
live on. And yet she mus. needs
womanlike. append a plea Cor her
tyrant-he was drinking; ne had
rarely abused her thus when sober.
II thought mourned this pale
sister OF sorrow, that maybe the
state might be willing 10 give me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

some relief. I've heard OF such
things being done for the families Of
Old settlers. I've heard tell that the
state used 70 give land 20 the men
who fought for Il against Mexico,
and settled up the country. and help
ed drive out the Indians Ny father
did all Of that, and he never received
anything. He never would take H. I
thought the governor would be the
one 20 see and that's why I came.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

twice ."
A little pale smile fitted across the
lady's white face
A little pale smile fitted across
the lady's white face.
1T seems 20 me- she said. chat I
don't remember hearing him talk
about much else. Every day there
was some story he had 20 tell about
what he and you had done. Mighty
near the last thing I heard him tell
was about the time when the In
dams wounded him. and you crawIed
out 70 him through the grass. with
a canteen 81 water while they.
Yes. yes-well-oh. that wasn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Remarkable
Furnishing Values
SOlmadra Shirts at S.

Whenever Manhattan makes a
new fabric, it's always better.
These solmadra shirts just received
are exceptional for pattern, quality
and color. They're here for SIS.
Others from $3.50 to $40
Tan Shirts toith collars attached
are 1t" nO0.
It's a winner hands down" with
theyoung fellows this season. One
OF our first shipments of these sold
out in one day. New shipments
just received In a variety Of cloths
81. SO to So.
Isle Hose at Csc
Not necessary to wear cheap
looking cotton socks when you can
buy such good looking hose as
these for Csc; ; for ST.
Phoenix and interviewer silk
hose at 75c to So pair.
Cool Underrcear
Maybe it just happens-but lots
Of men say they've never known
real underwear comfort till we fix
ed EN- up. 1t probably because we
have a big complete assortment Of
sizes including those for hard
to fit men S to S. a suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

II father was entitled 20 anything
they might let II come 10 me"
It's possible. ma'am," said Stand
fer. that such might be the case.
But most all the veterans and set
tiers. got their and certificates IS
sued. and located long ago. Still. we
can look that up in the land Office,
and be sure. Your fathers name,
now. was"
Amos Colvin, sir"
Good Lord" exclaimed Stanifer.
rising and unbuttoning his tight coat
excitedly. Are YOU Amos Colvin' S
daughter? Why ma'am. Amos Col
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

yin and me we're thicker than two
hoss thieves for more than 10 years
We fought Kiowas. drove cattle. and
rangered side by side nearly all over
Texas. ] rem ember seeing you once
before. now. You were a kid. about
seven a-riding a little yellow pony
UP and down. Amos and me stop
ped at your home for a little grub
when we were trailing that band Of
Mexican cattle thieves down through
Karnes and Bee. Great tarantulas.
And you're Amos GOWNS little girl,
Did you ever hear your father men
ton Luke Standifer-just kind OF
casually-is If he'd met me once or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

When. as a result Of iron starvation, you
get ID feeling tired IN the morning when
without being all fagEed ont az night 4,
when your digestion all goes wrong. or
you have pains across the back and your
f1ce looks pale and drawn. do not wait
u state OF nervous prOstration or until
- your weakened condition YOU contract
Some serious disease. but try me
'ouly take one minute or your time each
iron am like the iron IN your blood
and Ike the iron in spinach. lentils and
apples. 7 help make strong, forccfuL
red blooded men and beautiful. healthy
-oss- -~he-al-ed women without iron like
me- your blood becomes pale, thin and
waterv and loses IT'S power % change food
into living tissue. therefore nothing you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

eat does you the proper amount Of good
YOU DO not get the full strength out
Of Il.
get your doctor 90 take a specimen Or
your blood and make a blood count
~ your red blood cOrpuscles then try
me for one month and have new blood
count made and see how your red
blood corpusCles have increased and how
much stronger and better you feel how
much stronger and more steady your
nerves now are. will not iniure your
teeth nor disturb your stomach NOu
need not lose cent on me. II I do not
give YOU satisfactory results my manu-
facturers viii refund your money Get
only me Beware OF imitators come
ln tablets only never in liquid form
Look FOR the letters y. l. on every tab
Leland the word "Nu1sted" on every
package Sold at al druggists. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Hot weather Suits
That keep their style

Unless h OF we tn e r
clothes are m a d e right,
they lose their shape and
style on a hot, stick day.
These suits are right; they
are stylish and will stay
that way. We guarantee
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Blue Serge Suits

Nothing is more service
able than a good blue serge;
and there are so many oc-
casions they are the only
proper suit to wear. You'll
see here only all wool, fast
color Serges; we guarantee
them. All sizes, all styles;
regulars, stouts, stubs,
Sims, long stouts, at SIS,
$40, SIS, $50, SIS, 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

tec but PHYSICIANS HAYR OFTEN ADVISED PEOPLE
TO TRY NIB FUp UNITED STAIRS SENATORS, Un States AnS
GeOs, judges uf u Courts
eiv Of help
STRONG MIN. ATHLETES BRAIN wORKBRssy know what ON do
the there ndars wins
WOMEN WHO ABE WEAK.
household arudsey have chen obtained surprising relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
If You Want More Bodily
and Mental Vig0r
Try Ne I Only Reuuire One Minute

Of yuE time each day. have helped Give thousands of
weak, rtf down. nervous folks increased strength and
endurance, IN two weeks time, in many instances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
Just what you want

You want style and value in your clothes when you
buy You both here Stylish suits tailored in the best
manner by Hart SChafner & Marx Everything about
these of the very best beautiful fabrics of distinctive
and COorngs; herringbones club checks tartan
checks pencil stripes exceptional values featured special
ly at
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
BOOM COMING IN LUMBER

In spite of high freight rates and
cheaper southern lumber in compe-
tition the wester lumber industry is
gaining ground.
The lumber industry is getting
on Its feet slowly and the cut Of
western sawmills is stilf one-third
below normal
For instance the North West Coast
mills cut twenty million feet week
and new orders and shipments last
week totalled eighty million feet.
'~he Western Pine and California
Pine and Redwood groups of mills
report making headway against con-
stant hampering interference by the
Federal Trade Commission.
II the dilatory government would
ever pay the railroads what is due
them as unpaid balances from the
war administration numbering woul!
boom.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
HE COST OF EXPERIMENTING

The facts that are coming to light
in regard to the government ship
building program almost stagger be-
lief.
According. to the new chairman
\. D. Lasker, the Shipping Board
vent through s6so.OOO,OOO for theI
year ending June 80, 1921 And
now the board is asking $500, 900,
200 as a, deficiency appropriation
p Lasker says the total expenditures
4 the board are hard to estimate
due to 1.-THE deplorable state of the
books which. if kept for the specific
purpose of cloaking fraud could not
have been better. One thing is
'ertain. there was an absolute decep-
ton of congress and the people on
The. expenditures, of the Shipping
BOARD AS an, instance of the way
.ecords were kept, Chairman Lasls-
r points out that "there are 5000
-oyages on which no report has ever
Teen made. thanks to the old system
If running this gigantic fleet"
1t seems incredible that such a
ondition could exist and yet The
new chairman of the board is now
living these facts to the public for
he first time.
From the figures Just disclosed II
~ould apparently be cheaper for the
'axpayer if the government would
rive these ships outright to any
sody who would take them and pay
axes on them and thus relieve the
>eople of further loss in connection
With them.
Our war experience in govern
e,ent ownership >and operation of
Industry was costly venture but it
may be worth the price If it prevents
rational experiments along the
same lines.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05

when 697 million fec. OF timber in
the Sierra Naao-ai Forest. Cali.
fornia, were awarded to San Fran
cisco lumberT,n, .with the apprrsai
Of the Forest, rhe bid ri. ss
p.- 1000 feet a.. ..'crn ys, y
lie ~; sug y i7ns, 49,; whit
~ red fir. ~ ~ Il me ,si:,r
$3.50. A price of SO cents per
1000 feet is also fixed for unmar
chantable timber removed at the op-
tion of the purchaser The puT-
chaser has a two-year construction
period and 23-year operating per-
iod fixed in the agreement. This
sale will also make possible the re-
moval OF about 700 million feet of
privately owned timber.
An initial investment of approxi-
mately ss.500,Oo0 is required for
development, especially for the CON
struction of standard gauge rail-
road, to open Up the area, which has
hitherto been inaccessible for logg.
ing operations. A provision in the
contract will secure the use OF a
portion of this road In an equitable
manner as a common carrier. ,anG it
will later be utilized to remove adj
ditional National Forest Timber.
Since the timber involved in the sale
is mature and has been subject 10
recurring insect infestation, its sale
at this time. together with the gsn-
eral opening of the area, is consid-
cred very desirable.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
AUSTRALIANS DREAM EXPLODED

After six months busin sss trip
10 Australia Roy C. Ward. pr'siden
,, The II.r1ance Brokers Excl .rs )
Il. sun francisco, upon his re- III
seys:
"Paternalism has paralyzed bGsi-
ness there and is killing private in
itiative and enterprise.
"The States and general govern
ment are engaged in various lines
of business, including not only the
operation of all utilities, such as
telegraph and telephone lines, street
railways, railroads gas and electric
light service but meat and fish mar
kets shipbuilding and operation,
trawling, sale of timber, railroad
eating houses, and many other ac'
tivities.
| 'yrhe result is there Is no incen-
tive for private capital to engage in
business in competition with state
subsidized enterprises.
Australian insurance Offices, az
well as other lines of busines, have
labor troubles, as insurance clerks
are organized. The labor situation
is acute and complicated.
Ward says this country is fai
in advance of Australia, however ii
the matter of legislation for the pre-
lection of policy holders, and in tb'
adoption of standard forms and de
velopment of the science of rat'
making. He added;
I Fire insurance methods are sinii
lar to those in vogue in San Fran
cisco twenty years ago. Brokers
practically are unknown thinl
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
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trufIle is. The truffle is an edible
fungus growth found in certain
parts of Europe, growing q few
inches underground. and is consid-
cred a delicacy for the table. Dogs
tare often trained to find. them. They
learn to- detect the presence of the
truffle under the surface of the soil
by a. faint odor given out by the
tpuffie: The dog, when over the
spot. stops and pats the ground with
his paw. Then the man digs up
the trufTle Strange to say, the
pig is very clever truffie finder. 1t
has been said that SO keen is the
scent of one vell-trained that SOW
has been known to run in direct
line one hundrtt and fifty feet sunf-
fng toward a point where two or
three inches Underground lay a
truffle. Should the pig root it up
and attempt to eat 1t, he is punished
Generally. however, when properly
trained. he merely stands over it
and grunts till 1T is dug up by the
'ruffle hunter Who would have
hat a pig could have so fine sense
u smell as sometimes to outrival a
tog7