davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24
Elizabeth


G. R. Holt Forded his way to
Denver last Saturday afternoon.
Harry Christensen is again at
his old Job. on the Gates delivery
truck
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Johns en-
tertained company from Denver ov-
er Sunday.
VIM. Robinson, Gates manager
was Denver business visitor Mon +,
day of this week.
Mrs. P. Blumer left last week for
her old home in Wisconsin and
points near Chicago
Mr. W. W. Weller was called TO
Fort Collins last week. by the SER
ious illness of his father.
The Red Cross organization has
taken charge of the reconstruction
work and relief in Pueblo
G. T. Evans and, Dave Young de-
livered two loads of fine hogs to
Miller G. Faber Monday evening
The housekeeping bug has sml.-
ten several of our fair citizens-and
Oh,v my, the dust they can stir up.
The Oberquel well drilling out
fit is. now located at the Habaker
residence. occupied by F.. F. Wort
man
Mrs. Reece Hughes last week en-
tertained her sister from Lowers.
She returned horne Sunday after
noon.
Percy Boegel and John Mcmillan
are busy grading the road. one
quarter mile east of town. leading
north.
Mrs. j. P. Knapp Sr. left Monday
evening for Ebert, where she will
nurse on sick case at the Tintle
home Z 80
|miMf. and Mrs. HEImer Gogswen Of
Lower Kiowa were visitors her Sat
urday and attended the dance in the
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hand re-
turned last week from a visit to
Kersey. They expect to move there
shortly.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Albin of Kiowa
We're in attendance at the Opening
Dance. at the Pavilion here Satnr-
day evening
a. F. Reynolds and men were
busy the first of this week plowing
and grading the road west from
town. to the county. line.
| The. Sunday School Convention
and picnic held in the park Sunday
was attended by a nice crowd of
people, both from far and near, The
day was, unregretably spent
Phil Nelson and Swanson. .3onl-
hill are. now the happy bachelors,
having. taken up their living quar-
ters in the house recently. vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forsyth
j. r. Knapp. Sr. and Jr., L. f.
Brumbaugh and E. N. Marks and
families enjoyed the day Sunday at
Castle Wood Dam andzaiso were Wis
itors to Castle Rock at the ball
game between Elizabeth and West
Plum Greek
Mr.. and Mfs. sherman Moore
autoed from Decatur. Illinois, last
week. spending a few days in Colo
RADIO Springs and Manitou. and ere
now spending few weeks with w.
L. Erkenbeck, up in the pine tim
ber Mrs. Moore was formerly Mrs.
OFT.
Prof. Van Hee and family were
successful on their trip to Gunnison.
Leaving here by auto they arrived
in Gunnison two days later. They
found the roads practically. with
few exceptions good all the way
They were forced to ford several
streams. as the bridges had been
carried away.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24
BREAKING THE BUILDING
DEADLOCK.

| 44Ha ~
On Monday, June 13, the contrae-
ing builders of San Francisco will
,egin operations on the open shop
,asis, thus ending a period of strikes
md inactivity which for I long
time have crippled and delayed
building enterprises in that city.
This move means. that employ
nent will be offered on equal terms
o Union and Non-union men alike,
and qualified men will be hired as
hey apply without restriction.
If thecoutracting builders of San
Francisco will carry out this pro-
gram on a straightforward and hon
at basis, showing favors to none.
liring their men on the basis OF
ompetency, pay fair wages and siss
he man who wishes to build
quare deal, they will have done a
great work not only for San Fran
,isco, but for the whole coast. IS
Commercializing the building
.rades and systematically holding
lp employers. workmen and prospec-
tive builders under a system of rules
md regulations which we're next to
highway robbery has been an out
-ageous proceeding practiced by the
'eaders of building trades organiza-
ions in the leading cities of the
country.
The day marking the end of the
closed shop is rapidly approaching.
The open shop has amply demonstra-
ed in other Pacific coast cities that
t is best for business and for pao-
ple who work for living. The
closed shop fosters prosperity for
the few but shuts the many out ~
their American right to equal OPP
portunity. Monopoly, whether OF
labor or trade. is very hne for the
holders of the monopoly. but 1T e
bad for everybody else and cannot
exist permanently in free country.
BUSINESS BIGER THAN POLITICS
1t is a notorious fact that bust
ness men as a class take broader
and more constructive views in pub
lie matters than politicians. The
influence of business in public al
fairs is greater today than political
pull. So 1t appears the industrial
and business consensus of opinion
is having more weight.
Some sixty thousand versions
rms and corporations Of Colorado
have contributed s6,s4e.273.1t tc
Uncle samuel's Golfers as federal In
come tax.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

Howard Mclean has installed a
modern pasteuriling equipment in
his creamery, which enables him to
take care of his produce much cas-
ier and quicker.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

Mrs. j. P, Knapp Sr. left Monday
evening for Ebert, where she will
nurse on sick case at the Tintle
home. [ &.t
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

.niMf. and MrH1fEImer Gogswen Of
Lower Kiowa were visitors her Sat
urday and attended the dance in the
evening.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

Z Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hand re-
turned last week from visit to
Kersey. They expect to move there
shortly.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

Percy Boegel and John Mcmillan
are busy grading the road, one
quarter mile east of town. leading
north. 4
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Albin of Kiowa
were in attendance at the Opening
Dance at the Pavilion here Satur-
day evening.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24
BUSINESS BIGER THAN POLITICS

Some sixty thousand certons,
rms and corporations Of Colorado
have contributed ss.s4e.s731t to
Uncle samuels Golfers as federal In
come tax.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

Prof. Van Hee and family were
successful on their trip to Gunniscn
Leaving here by auto they arrived
in Gunnison two days later. They
found the roads practically. with
few exceptions. good all the way.
They were forced to ford several
streams. as the bridges had been
carried away.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Aid spent delightful afternoon,
Thursday at the home of Mrs NJ.
Chairman; assisting hostess Miss
Dill. After some discussion mo-
tion that piano be bought for the
church was carried =. A committee
was appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions. After adjournment, the
hostesses served dainty luncheon
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Scheuuee.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

]. e. Knapp, sr. and Jr., L. F.
brumbaugh and E. N. Marks and
families enjoyed the day Sunday at
Castle Wood Dam ana also were Wis
itors to Castle Rock at the ball
game between Elizabeth and West
Plum Creek
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

Phil Nelson and Swanson. .3oml-
MIL are NOW the happy bachelors,
having. taken up their living quar-
ters in the house recently vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Forsyth.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mfs Sherman Moore
autoed from Decatur. Illinois, last
week, spending a few days in Colo
rado Springs and Manitou. and ere
now spending few weeks with w.
L. Erkenbeck, up in the pine tim
ber. Mrs. Moore was formerly Mrs.
OFT.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-24

a. F. Reynolds and men were
busy the first of this week plowing
and grading the road west from
town. to the county line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Vetoing a Good Measure

What the matter with the "bue sky" law that the
governor vetoed?
1t is estimated that such law would the people OF
the state money than the entire cost of the
soldiers bonus.
The best minds" blue sky legislation drew the bill
and while it thought best to amend it to lessen
the opposition the BILL finally passed. nevertheless put
check upon the blackegs" who live upon widows orphans
and the unsuspecting public
Similar to the vetoed working satisfac
tory forty states In event ii would have been
good start for worthy cause and if defective,
the claims, could have been much easily
Two years ago blue sky bill passed in the house
and before reached the senate committee had been
mutiated that it failed.
The fact remains that those who do not believe in blue
sky laws and those who deal blue sky have been able thus
far to prevent legislation that protects the public against
the crook
1t the opinion of many that the only piece Of legislation
worthy of the passed by the last legislature me
blue sky
And the governor vetoed It'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

little harder for him to be bad and n little nfer for
his neighbor
When have passed good laws have only
begun duty. We have stIll to educate and
strengthen and help to create a moral purpose and
righteous standard Of living
There is odd parable In the New Testament about
uncean spirit out which wanders about home
less for while and then comes back and brings
spirits to live In the swept garnishcd
house
We need to I'll up human life with no much that
Is good that there shall be less for the spirits
OF evil purposes and plans.
Casting out evil spirits IL we'll enough In It's way
and sweeping the house IL good but after the house
cleaning there is something to be done to make life
positive, strong and swect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
THE SWEPT HOUSE
BY DIR. WILLIAM r. BARTON

The age in which live has great faith In iegis
laton. There a time when we sought to szlve
men from drtinkards graves by moral suasion: now
we have prohibitory amendment For that amend
ment thank God. do not how any
know the of strong drink and be a
fanatic In his opposition to H. ! a fanatic
] almost snfully reasonable about IT. I believe
In all laws that will make Il easy to do right and
difficult to do wrong.
But know very well that such law viii in itself
solve problems. The only effectual and permar
nent way 20 make sober Is TO strengthen their
moral nature That is the only way to make any
body good.
All the legislation since Hammurabi and Moses
will not make a good. II only make II a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
TODAy's QUESTION
Which is bcatrr---a sure thing or a
chance on q miIlionY


ANSWERS
MISS ADELAIDE LOMAN. I'll
Third ave. ~Hur~ things don't exist.
80 why not take the ehanee9"
ASA LfyERMonic. 24is Jackson
St. "I'vo always had a chance. 40
I'll try my hand at = sure thing. II
you don't mind"
WILLIAM EyERTs. 1894 nth
ave. call me up som@ evening and
IN ask my wife,
MRS. II. u. cLAYwooD. 1866 Lee
ST.: I'D rather have a sure chance. ="
ROLAND NJ MAhsos. 1879 Lake
ave. 81 Just let IN. DO John u.
Rockefeller"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Letters to the
Editor
AFFIDAVIT CITED
UY CiIIROPRACTOR

Editor The Star; An article on
talking sickness" of the now famous
Miriam Rubin case appeared ON your
editorial pag. OF March is. and am
sorry TO Aay. contained gross min
statement OF facts 10 the discrciit
OF ehiroprartic.
Being a chlropractor In Seattle ami
n conscientious believer In chiroprac-
tic. an a science worthy of inyonsi "a.
ton. I write to ask that credit b.
given where credit II earned and due.
and In refutafion Of tho miaztats-
msnin made In the article referred
TO. personally winh TO quote the
affidavit OF the parents OF the child
In question. on oath. al already pub
Itshef far and wide OVER this country.
giving q correct statemen, Of facts.
''stat. Of Illinois. County Of Lake.
We tho undersigned. each being
duty sworn on cath. depose and say
that Miriam Rubin q years OF aEo.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrn- A. NJ
Rubin. OF ias Gillette ave. wauks
gan. H.. recently became afflicted
with q maiaiy referred TO an talk
Ing efeknen.' and from the time nhs
became III abe was talking constantly
and continuously for period Of
eight days. and that during that
time Miriam Rubin did not sleep. bat
merely continued TO talk. Dr. X II.
T. NeAhltt. OF wankernn. III. the
family phyAiciAn. wsa called shortly
after she became H. DIR. brown.
county physician Of waukegan. was
called for consultation. and In Aa
dition there were called into the case
the following physicians. specialists.
from Chicago. DIR. Robert u. Pr~ble.
20 ". Michigan ave. DIR. Alone c.
Tcnnsy. Is u. Washington St. and
Dr. Isaac A. Abe fot r. Michigan
sve-. All cf whom Immediately made
all necessary blood tests and exam
nations and thcir proxnoxis aid no,
disclose the nature Of the maisfy.
and they were unable from their ex
ariinafsons and fiaznc~,s Of the cAr~
20 offer any solution or remedy for
the patient. and during all this time
the patient continued 20 talk con
,nuousiy IN before without any
sl~~p Whatsoever.
That on the ninth day Of her ~.
meas DIR. Paul O. Berger. prac-
ucins chiropracfor in waukeran.
was called 10 treat the patient and
found. upon examination OF the
spinal column. that the patient had
two misplaced vertebrae In the neck.
one Of which pinched the nerve nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Wcaninr the RahY

hhouia vsan my babyf lie IL Is
months old. AMI 10 healthy. Hs eats most
anything. and just started 10 walk.
II your baby IN In good health there
IL no reason why he should not be
weansd. He Ia quit. old enough 10
be weaned. and the season Of the year
b favorable. DO not walt for warm
weather. sine. weaving in summer Is
sometimes difficult and dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

one eide Of my chest IL higher thaa
the other or maybe should say one aide
10 depressed.
II is Impossible 10 say merely from
description In a letter what may be
the cause Of the depression IN your
chest. A diagnosis can only be mads
ss the result OF a careful examinai
ton. Tho depression may be due TO
aome condition Of the lung. caused by
disease or operation. or 20 a change
In the bones forming the chest wall.
Gained by ricketts, or lateral curvature
of the spine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

fccting the speech center Of the
brain.
and that on tho ninth day he ad.
ninister~d two ohiropractie adjust.
msnts 20 the said patient, and that
after n lapse OF about y hours. and
during the tenth day OF the Illness OF
tho patient. sh. showed marked and
noticeable Improvement. and for the
FIRST time during her illness slept for
brief periods. her temperature be.
came lower than II had been at any
time during the nine days Of her ~.
non-: tina, the naJd Or. Paul o. Berger
eontiuurd TO administer the chiro.
practie adjustments daily for about
three days and that at the end OF
three days tho patient had ceased
talking and the symptoms OF the
maiady entirely disappeared. the pa.
tent was resting and sleeping sound.
~. and that her present condition In
normal.
ABRAHAM M. RUBIN,
-DOf.LfE J. RUBIN.
-Dh PAUL o. BERGER
-cliropraetor.
''snhscrfbed and sworn 10 before
me this iTth day OF February. A.
-. 1871.
"AIBfRT McDERMoTr.
NOTARY Public
The foregoing In. In my opinion.
sufficient evidence TO warrant proper
action on your part In setting right
before your readers tho question a,
issue
EDITH V. c. MOORE. n. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

ssrher~'s nothing no hard TO rids
a. young broncho." said the COW
puncher.
.Oh. I don't know replied tbs
city chap. did you ever try tho
water wagon
A taiior's sign on Washington st
We can give you fits. ladies OF
gentlemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning. Unless you see the
name ''Bayer'' on package or on tab
let's you arc not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-o years and proved safe
by millions. Take Aspirin only az
told in tho Bayer package for Colds.
Headache, Neuralgia. rheumatism.
Earache. Toothaohe, LumLago and
for Pain. Handy tin Boxes Of
twelve Bayer Tablets o. Aspirin coat
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin IL tho trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF Mo
noacctica cidester Of sallcylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
udSSl,eSatn
p NED! .

Questions Of health, sanitstisn.
hysisne Will he answered N s~pt to
s"foymHttsn Department. q. y. Pub
Tic Health Service. Washington, ID. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
UNANSWERED

Does the tongue Of q wagon have
anything TO do with the spoke Of a
whcei7--D. u.
IL guitar player ever worried by
the Instruments fret7-H. r. II.
Please tell me IL the haze ever
0oils the view at COLLEGE NJ. r.
Which would be better to lay in
my driveway. bricks or tackstones7
M. n. s.
Kindly inform me IL the Jelly
glasses In my fruit closet would
crack from mason jar.--Mrs. ]. II.
Be that as II may. the secretary Of
the interior will be the fail guy OF
the new cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
Home Brew


Once upon a time a man
made a date with his wife 10
meet her in front of Frederick a
Nelson's at $50 y. m At b;ss.
when he got there. she hadn't
arrived. but when the hands of
the clock turned In s.se. she
was there on the dot
You're always on TINA my
dear" he said. sweetly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
GARDEN TINE

ne amateur should not bother
planting bird seed. II Is quicker and
better 10 buy a ready grown bird.
Smith had q lovely baby girl
The stork ieft her with a fiutter.
Smith named her oieomarverino.
For he hadn't any but her.
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
Ncwspaperx
BETTER THINGS FROM MEXICO

promns hnx
tho relations between
the United States Mexican
adjustment
Charles
firfnness. intelligence high
y make
ruthless forcfbie
who lis
batter atood
n carried would soldiers Mexico
leo all that England has In Ireland In other WORDS
However. said when
will be be
Hope him
Mexican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

\
sDa uaises rr~s ewvt~e
psssasA~S parsy ~ IN. star r~ssssA.
ing Ca rhcos Mais go
Home Brew |
OUR DAILY FICTION
Once upon time a man
made a date with his wife To
meet her in front Of Frederick a
Nelson's at $50 =. IN. At s;ss.
when he gut there. she hadn't |
arrived. but when the hands of
the clock turned In s:se. she
was there on the dot
You're always on TINA my
dear" he said. sweetly.
------------------ ----------------------TN
s.rhere's nothing no hard to ride
a. a young broncho.- said the COW.
puneher.
.oh. don't know replied the
city chap. did you ever try the
water wagon
A taIlor's sign on Washington st
We can give you fitA ladies or
gentlemen
GARDEN TINE
The amateur should not bother
planting bird seed. II Is quicker and
better 10 buy ready grown bird.
Smith had lovely baby girl
The stork lest her with a fiutter.
Smith named her oieomarverino.
For he hadn't any but her.
Judge.
NEVER SATISFIED
Many . man ciamors for justice
Who wouldn't like II II he got Il
IN THE SAME old WAY
I used TO think when hogs went
down.
That therd Be cheaper pork In
town.
And cheaper hams and bacon:
But now I ind 10 my disnay
That things don't always work thai
way.
And that I was mistaken
In theory I've heard 10 said
That cheaper wheat meant cheaper
bread.
hut that's an idls rumcr.
FOR tho the produce market drops.
The finished products hit the top,
And stiil gUu1s the consumer.
Another fean. eDo. has4dAn.
There y no MARKET now On hidA
Thsy are 20 cheap and plenty:
Yet U some Of N poor gniocts
Esny u buy some shoes or hoota
he price stu ssAp round
twenty.
TRUTH IN JEST
Many . man uid buy an automo.
bic because be Doesn't
GETTING OUR REVENGE
Speaking OF the whirigfg Of time
and It's way OF bringing on rvvenges.
you win note that whereas the In
dams used to scalp as. we now skin
than Indianapolis News
TTS LOCATION
Kansas City has q street called
sPetficoat Lane
Somewhere about the outskirts
suppose Cleveland Plain Dealer.
NO HUMP on CAMEL.
Hes . regular camel"
~Camel. nothing. He neveY went
eight days without drinking IN his
life
II know. but be frequently dr4nlu
enough. In one day to last an orcin-
ay man eight days.
Houston Post
As Gene Levy would say it- the
poll tax Is as popular as a set Of
warts on a nature dancers tootzics-
MUSIC
An upright piano is one thar keeps
good company.
The opera, Carmen" has . con
ductor. hut no motorrnan.
A pipe organist is one who prefers
. meerschaum TO a ciaaret
When amateur singers come to One
refrain. they should.
A brass hand may be worn either
on the second or third finger.
There was an old fellow nanned
KIdder,
Who went out 10 walk with a widder.
win you wed mer' she sighed;
And the old guy replied:
I'D sooner take time to consider
--KItSap.
UNANSWERED
Does the tongue Of a wagon have
anything TO DO with the spoke of a
whccl7-D. u.
IL guitar player ever worried by
the Instruments fret7-H r. II.
Please tell me IL the haze ever
Qoils the view at coilefr--G. NJ. n.
Which would be better to lay in
my driveway. bricks or jackstones7
M. n. s.
Kindly inform me IL the Jelly
glasses in my fruit closet would
crark froyn a ypasnn tar No. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

There was an old fellow nan,ed
Kidder.
Who went out 10 walk with a wilder.
win you wed meT' she sighed:
And tho old guy replied:
I'D sooner take time to consider
--KItSap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07

tryout. The course would be for a mile and half, or a mile and seven eights. The latter distance is the regular course used on this lake.
 Reports from the East indicate that a number of other crews intend to apply for admission into the POughkecpSie race, and If all of them eventually are entered and compete, it will represent the great est number of crews that ever par ticipatcd The Hudson River is wide enough at this point to accommo date more than fifteen crews without the slightest crowding. It also has the advantage of being an ideal sport for the spectators to watch the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
JOSEPH MATAIYA AND
 MRS. FIFE ARE WEDDEDI

At the Catholic Church yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock Joseph R. Ma taiya and Mrs Alice Fyfe were united in marriage by Father Roc cati. The witnesses were Steve Vukich and Mike Carry. The newly weds are both well and favorabiy known in Juneau, MT. Mataiya hay ing resided here for the past five years, being connected with the Britt Pharmacies, and Mrs. Mataiya hay ing lived here for some time. The couple are at home in their apart ments at the Cliff.