davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
8OYearsOId
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

II had sour stomach ever since had
the grip and it bothered me badly
Have taken Eatonic only a week and
am much better. Am so years old
says Mrs, John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because 1t
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have tried
everything" and still suffer, do not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens of thousands like you. A big box
costs but trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Han FIremen at Borden.

carried to an extreme when they pre-
vented an Austrian fire brigade from
crossing the Italian border to fight
blaze.
Some buildings on the Italian side
OF the Brenner Pass railway station
caught fire and the Austrian towns
firemen turned out. Italian gendarmes
demanded their vises and having none
they were forced 10 watch the ware
houses burn.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.


Prices on the majority or the saIs.
OF beef cattle were from 10 to 2b cents
higher while before the closing of the
market prices on part of the offering
advanced as high so cents hun
dred pounds.
Top steers sold at 81. while "a car
load Of light mixed yesrlings brought
from Laramie. Wyo.. topped the market
at S5.G5. Three carloads OF good COW.
brought f5.45. Calves were more pIen-
tiful than at the close of the week and
sold Mt prices ranging from $3.50 to
s7.75.
Good stock steers brought from
s5.65 to $5.75. Fair and medium kinds
sold at $3.50 to s5.25.
Top hogs. selling at IL cents a pound
were purchased by both packers and
small killers. The bulk went over the
scales at 1895 to s10.35. Sixty-eiEht
choice z07-pound Poland China hogs
market this season and sold at f1f.
Several loads sold at s1O75 and
S10.85. Few pigs were offered on the
market Good stock pigs are quoted at
$3.50 to 1855. Butcher prices might
reach $40 on this market
sheep.
Three carloads of 75-pound Iambs
sold at 1925 flat. while four carlosds
Of lambs of similar quality brought
Four carloads OF good lambs sold at
1910 flat. Two carloads OF fair quail
ity ewes sold at $40. A good portion
Of the offering WAS from Pando. Colo:
the rest being from Idaho and Utah.
Practically no feeding lambs were in
in line with eastern markets for this
kind.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Parrot Saved Friend
From Going to Jail

When Mr.. and Mrs. Paul John
son of Chicago went away for q
brief vacation. Mrs. Johnson
asked Edward Peterson. her
brother. to go to the fiat and
water and feed the canaries and
parrot. Peterson lost the key
and was climbing In the window
when neighbors called the po-
lice. The desk sergeant laughed
at his explanation, but the boy
insisted that II the sergeant
would accompany him to the fiat
he would prove he was all right.
So they won't back.
Hello. Polly" said Peterson.
Hello. Ed" replied the bird.
"How's the boy? whatcha got
on yer hIpi"
The sergeant allowed Peter
son his liberty.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Finds Peruvian
Gold on Island
were permitted to strike out overland
for Sydney unmolested.
eeooar DivuIoes Hiding Place.


6esoar pivuiaes Hiding Place.
In 1914, years later, n Mr.. Howe
was accosted on Sydney street by an
aged beggar. Howe gave the man a
few shiilings and was surprised to
hear the man ask his name and ad-
dress. Some time later Howe re-
ceived an urgent summons to sgd
ney hospital. There he found the beg
gar. who told of how he and three
others had buried their treasure, had
sailed on 10 Australia and had set out
overland for Sydney. Blacks had at
tackled them and killed two Of the
sailors. The beggar and his surviving
companion, Brown, tried for years to
get ship TO go for the treasure, but
never obtained money enough. Brown
finally disappeared, and he, Killraln,
had fallen into misfortune and knew
his end was near. He gave Howe a
map of the island begged him to be-
lieve the story and to search for the
treasure. The following day the beg
gar died
Since then Howe has been search
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12

through tho Change Le
with that wha
had
the
dIamn
Adrian Mich
spells hot flashes that send the blood rushing
follows the heart going those sinking dizzy spells all
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound and herb medicine
build the Weakened system and enables
everywhere should that the ailments
grows although the symptoms Be the and that why
Vegetable Compound natural restorative and nften
troubles.
lydia E..
will sent free
to Lyda f.. Pinkham Medicine
book valuable information.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Literary Invention.

Yes, SIR" said the author. 81
figure I've got the one best seller of
all history"
whats the plotf" inquired the pub
Usher, doubtfully.
Never mind the plot" said the au-
thor. you know everybody skins and
jumps about In q book. Well, I've just
picked out the places they jump to,
and put 'em all in the first two chap
ters."
With cry of joy the publisher en-
braced the author and threw him out
the window delightedly.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Hay.

Work will be started this autumn ON
buildings for st. Luke's International
hospital at Toxic, established and for
many years maintained by the Protest
ant Episcopal church Of the United
States
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12

Ing for the treasure. and lately nm
nounced that he had found 1t in
shallow lagoon on Pinaki. Lately he
chartered schooner nj Papeete to
go to lift the gold after making n
contract with the colonial government
as to his rights In the matter. 1t is
said the treasure is worth several mil
lion dollars.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12

there are only few places along tie
entire 1,400 miles Of coast line where
schooners cannot make an easy land
ing.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
nay AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. yellow. per cwt. ..yI.oa
Corn No. mixed. per cwt. loo
Wheat. No. /. per bushel. ...... .as
oats. per cwt .......... Las
Iarley. per cwt. ............... 80
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
BAR silver tAmerican) sss
Bar silver tforeign) ).-. .G2R
copper ..........---..-S -1zh is
Lead f.2b
zinc 40
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Face Famine in
Newfoundland

try of the country in truly sad state
He says: Il have Just received n
message from Mr.. Ed Grant of Blanc
Sablon. Labrador, asking If can help
there, as 'great destItutioh prevails.
am afraid that 1t Will be very seri-
Gus by winter. ! sent him n couple
of hundred dollars to flt out some few
fishermen.
AT Twlllingate only one-half of the
normal number of fishermen are being
fitted out. The savings are being
drawn steadily from most OF the
banks, both In the outports and In st.
Johns. | have that on the evidence
of the bankers. We are starting the
new hospital building ut Twillingate.
That is II help"
Doctor Grenfell is planning to tour
through Newfoundland on his relief
mission.
Mr.. Howard, discussing the discour-
aging reports from Labrador. com
mented:
"Twillingate is the largest and most
prosperous place In Newfoundland out
side of st. Johns. II Twillingate can
fit out only half her fishermen for ihe
seasons fishing. IL * black outlook
for the rest of the island. Blanc Sab
Ion Is an important fishing port at
the entrance TO the straits OF Belle
Islp
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
ASPIRIN
Name 'Baycr" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years. and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache. Neuralgia. rheumatism,
Earache, Teothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12

Good liars are scarce, but some are
very sklllful.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12

Alton, Tenn.-"1 want
other suffering women TO
know what Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
has done for me. During the
Change of Life / was in bed
for eight months and had
two good doctors treating
me but they did me no good.
A friend advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which j did,
and in . short time l felt
better. Ihad all kinds of bad
spells, bat they all left me.
Now when / feel weak and
nervous l take the Vegetable
Compound andit always does
me good. / wish all women
would try it during the
Change Of Life for ! know 1t
will do them good. If you
think twill induce some one
to try the Vegetable Com
pound you may publish this
letter. Mrs. A. KELLER,
Alton, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Lister Of
Adrian, Mich.,adds her
testimony to tho value
of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Foresees Severe Winter.

IF destitution prevails there now.
hesitate to think what Doctor Gren-
fell will find ns he goes north.
Much of the destitution could be
relieved If one of my ships could leave
for the Labrador coast now filed to
the deck beams with flour. vegetables,
molasses and fishery salt. dollar
Of help now would be worth so In
next winters Inevitable famine.
Soon the suffering people are
hemmed In by Ice"
The committee Is now engaged in a
program of relief which Will aid the
starving Observation-Disclosures and ut the
same time provide food for families
made homeless and suffering In this
country on account of the Colorado
flood. 1t Is offering the fish for sale
for $40 for 100-pound box, and pur-
chasers who do not want fish for their
own use may direct that 1t be sent
to the Colorado refugees. Thus food
will go to hungry Americans and the
money which pays for 1t win 20 +" the
Newfoundland fishermen.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Congress adorted and which President
wis vetoed. With some mJdifica-
tions the reso. ut.on was again adopted
by the Senate soon after the opening
Of tho special session of Congress
ca led ty President Harding.
Senator knoxs iast important address
IN the Senate was in support of his po-
unon If Aev lved the duty to end the
state u VIZ BY resolution.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

cordingly was sent TO Mount Union
College, at Alliance, Ohio, where he
iirst met and formed close and lasting
friendship with William Mckinley.
After his graduation in 1872 he studied
law in the Office Of H. B. Swope, the
United States District Attorney at
Pitts burgh, and was admitted to the
bar in 1875 He at once entered upon
the practice of his profession and two
James H. Reed, which continued for
many years.
Counsel for Steel Firm
He soon attained eminence at the bar
because of the thorougnness and pro-
fuhdlty of his legal learning and the
exceptional prudence and discretion of
his every word and act In conse-
qucnce he became counsel for the Car
neGle Steel Company and numerous
OF er large corporations at PittsbUrgn
and elsewhere, aud was recognized as
one of the leaders of his profession in
state where the standing Of thai pro-
feSslon is exceptionally nigh. In 1897
he WAS elected president of the Penn
delivered an address before it on Cor
poration Law" which attracted nation
wide attention.
Mr.. Knox was for many years so
devoted to the law that he took little
interest in politics, and repeatedly and
emphatically declined to accept Office
either elective or appointive. He did
serve as an Assistant United States
District Attorney for western Penn
sylvania for a year, soon after his ad-
mission to the bar, but resigned the
Office in favor of private practice
When his old friend Mckinley, through
whose advice and Influence he had
entered the legal profession, became
President in 1897, Mr.. Knox was con-
sioeled for the Office of Attorney Cen
eral, but declined the appointment
Four years later, however upon the
retirement Of John W. Griggs from
tnat office, Mr.. Knox accepted it and
entered the Cabinet on April 8, 1901,
serving until June, 1904.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Senator Knox
I q lis ID G a(7
In His Home

Valley Forge A third son. pailander
Oh GO Knox jr.. re- les il, Washington
The Senate viii meet tom o1row and
adjourn out Of respect to the late Soma
tor, and with the House viii name
comm tee to attend the funeral.
Author Of Peace Resolution
Senator Knox was the author of the
peace resolution bearing his neme and
one of the Senate ccNferces in aGiust-
irg it with the Porter resolution. The
resolution was passed at this session Of
Congress and IT was under it that Pres
idcnt Harding negotiated the pen line:
treaties Of peace with Germany, Austria
an Hungary.
vania and in the hirh national councils
OF his party, Senator Knox was said by
his friends not to be a politician lie
was not active in the managemont OF
the Republican party in tho nation and
his election as Senator, following his
Cabinet service, was said by close
friends to have been more in recogn-
tion Of his Ja-esmanship than mat
ter of state politics.
In the Senate Mr.. Knox spoke infre-
quently, and his occasional addresses,
usual'X carefully prepared, were at
tended >elosely by members of both
sides of the Chamber. He was one Of
the most prom nent of the "irrcconci-
ables" in the Repuhl can fight against
the Treaty of Versailles, and was re-
puted to have been the author Of the
so-called Lodge reservations to the
treaty, among them the provision deal
ing with retention of control over
seized enemy property.
It was Immediately after the final
refusal of the Senate to ratify the
Treaty of Versailles that Senator Knox
began his fight for the ending Of the
technical state Of war by resolution Of
Congress. As a member Of the Senate
Fore gn Relations Committee he spon-
sored peace resolution which the last
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

prospect that this conference will be
attended with a great deal of success.
Every well-informed person know (
that it is impossible to do away with
q sufficient military establishment,
both on land and sea, TO protect the
domestic peace of the nation. No one
should desire to strip the nation Of
its power of defense and its just au
thority to enforce the observance of
its laws. This is not great burden
and is necessary for the maintenance
of the government. Everyone recog
nizes the necessity of the protection
direction but in the direction of COM
petitive ornaments by the great na-
tions that it is hoped the conference
may secure relief"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

.
s.I s'Sns 0o"U 'oNea arg Vh0rfs'oo4 70 nave
~. ~. ~ S"NS'' NY S-.-
- - " 90 .0Ic'' o'9I % .il .Sii
o,antt.-rs va, +" NH =.
=. s1,.,.,l ".e,, ~ ."t -.
go ;o+,,,4. '''S. -"
II, ,>;.h .Ao otsn,.
~ '.'~e 90 n N',''e
Cos os -, .,o'.e,.,,..,. W., S~os not
49,, - -. t;ls' o+;,.o1,. ;,,tn
- o>.,,.-, ..;.t ~ .0v u'ors
w., ~o' - w., +.+ vs. r,n no 81
-, S'.~ - ,~'' .'' ~ ,,os;
-, ~, ,,.e, o.h;.e,. -,
-. .I,sr.,,,, i;-,,.,.-o.,.,,,.
s." 90"
Root ZONES TO Ne" forA Today
The closest touch IS to be maintained
smo the delegates themselves IS tNey
study the data placed be 0re them and
bring the proposals for a definite Nrc-
am toward crystallization. Mr.. Root
VIII depart tomorrow for New York.
but he will not lose touch with the
situation as it develops and will hold
himself in readiness to return to the
capital. Senators Lodge and Under
wood are expected to have frequent
taiNs with Mr. hUghes ana 'he ffesi-
Se"' AS qaeStiohs NIlse on wh'c" 'hey
ues're l"F'hef EN- 'e"1len'.
~ ~ ''"S ueVi' a'o - .S"I W
S'uuS o. speei". f'onie ms, lne mem
Def' nO4o' ~ Vn@t lor 'ne present 'hey
<An oeSs 1Unc'Io' - az heeplmg as
1@i'y ADVISED as posslole on all the
sun 9eeS ANeiE 10 ehg"Se 'ne a,lehtion
oi the conference. should a DIVISION OF
TABOR nc deemed adv sable as the duties
OF the delegation become heavier 1t will
De consic red later.
Soincldent wlth the assembling of
the delegates, II became known that
the lS1 of poss Die SUBJECTS Drawn up
ny thls government 1of cohsldcratlon
a. 'Ae conference remains so lar as
c!p'oil"S aSi'l'' ele9 arg eoncerhea'
7 plaet .eA4ty "nete ~ WIS "heh Ihe oIaOe
Dep" .'iie.' sUoil'It'eu ~ 90 'pe otner
Wv 5 ~ . 'Sa '0l ~ oSeu Noi..t
go" 10, out el',,. 'liee.1s e ~ ' otteia.N
s4'ag x" tp.'','s''o % 'i'c O''Iu''., L
eS"a0J '.r. W. oDsTo.,1''' rt;i pgun
- ~ ",-S io i,u,fN
80 osfs;oIS ra l.,;a +n f.o1 49, w.
-, ,,pa, 10 ,,'fs' rd 'l's
s's .;,.oS; ~ d,iirc. 5000 81
sba ca,'fe,oocn
- c.alo.... A,s..:, r.
. 9"sses'S <A0U'' 'o'Ai iop'c
one 2dcltlon; however, mas Decn sug-
gested BY the United states Itself. 1t
was revealed to-day thae cohlmunlca-
ton recently VA sent 10 lae powers
expressing q oeslre 10 auo 'he topic
eiec'rlcal c mmuh caoior5 IN tne ta~
enc uhHer the oalglndi heaolng man
da'ea lSlahuS. ne elSce' II IS eN-
p'e'"n. VIZ ne ~ NiNe Vre cp'lleI enc
az .nt"I ."li1N 20 cons uer ,, we &c Wn?le
~ -, - 1r 60 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
High Tributes From Colleagues

Among ehe expressions made tonight
on Senator KnoX's death were the fol-
lowing:
Senator Hitchcock: "The death Of
Senator KrcX S very serious loss to
the United States Senate. He was one
Ct the men who had such large ex-
perience in public affairs that his loss
vi be great"
Senator Lenroot: every member of
the Senate has lost a kind friend and
thc nati2n HIS lost loyal servant"
Senator CLmmin5; 81 have never
felt q greater shock than | experience
in hearing Of his death. lie was a
great lawyer and a great statesman.
Ills service to his country cannot be
overestim2ted AS Secretary of State
and as Attorney General he was equally
the Commanding figure in the cabinets
OF which he was a member
Senator Penlose: al have been
shocked beyond expression. l had
long talk with him this afternoon at
The Capitol and had no suggestion that
he was ILL., am grieved by the loss of
a close personal friend and associate
with whom have worked since the
administration Of President Mckinley.
The country has received loss in his
leadership which Will be difficult to
fiji. The blow to me in his sudden
death can hardly be expressed to-
night"
Senator New: "The country loses
ore Of its very ablest men and most
valuable public servants. His loss in
the Senate in this crucial moment is
beyond repair and to his associates in
that body t comes as great personal
bereavement"
Senator Kellogg: 81 am terribly
shocked. His death is a great loss to
the country to the Senate and to the
Foreign Relations Committee. His
place will be hard to fill To me it
is the loss Of an old friend of more
than thirty years standing"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13


cral in the Cabinet of Presidents Nc
Kinley ard Roosevelt. Secretary Of
State in the Cabinet of President Taft.
and in the interim between those two
Offices and afterward was United States
Senator
Senator Knox was the most active
figure in the fight wagod IN the Senate
in 1919 and 1920 against rat fcation Of
the Peace Treaty of Versailles. Even
during the time that the treaty was
being drawn up he delivered speeches
in tie Senate and out Of il wherein he
demanded that the League Of Nations
Covenant should be separated from the
remainder Of the treaty He intro
Cuced a resolution to that effect which
was adopted by the Senate, and also q
resolution against the appointment of
American representatives, on the Re-
parations Commi sion. He drafted one
Of the various resolutions submitted to
the Senate for adopting the treaty with
reservations.
Subsequently Senator Knox was the
author of resolution adopted by the
Senate in May, 1920, declaring peace
with Germany, which resolution was
also vetoed by President Wilson
Considered for President
Mr.. Knox was regarded for many
years IS abundantly worthy of election
to the Presidency OF the United States,
and in 1908 received siXty-eight votes
for that nomination in the Republ blican
National Convention. In 1916 lie was
reelected to the United States Senate
for the term of 1917 %, aud easily
assumed leadership he had formerly
held in that body.
Upon presentation Of the Treaty Of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

You Cannot Vote if Not Registered
Polls open to-day and Tomorrow
from p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Saturday
viii! be your last chance, when the polls
open at a. m. and close at 1890 .. M.
Register tO-dayi
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

WhSlliNCToN. Oct. l2.-Hou~e pn-
pubhcana 1T caucus tonight dcc;asa
Z .efoert ne Seigel bin 10 ncreasn
the size Of the House from f9s TO 4s0
n maert IL was said ninety-fonr
n ae5o2er agrced to vote for the bilI
vile seTenty-six indicated they would
oIto1e II.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17
NNyRuaS1

~A1GI ~ I'LL
Victor Smith returned from a visit
at Pratt Monday night.
Il Ed Randle of Albuquerque, N. M.
was here Friday on business.
Rev. Frank Neff of the Floris
community was in the city Monday
Robt. Dickerson is looking after
the Gentzler sale today.
John L. Boles made bushes.
trip to Topeka Monday returning
Wednesday.
Ray Kennedy returned from {
business trip to Hutchinson last Sat.
urday night. Il $50
Mrs. L. Huff who has been visit
ing Mrs. E. L. Halter, returned to hel
home in Dalhart Monday.
C. W. Leeman of Kansas City wa.
here looking after business interests
the first Of the week.
R. H. Hobble, C, ], Salmon and C
F. Truax Of Springfield, were here
on business Monday.
L. A. Weber of Hugoton was in
town Sunday and Monday on bust
ness.
Chas. Lynch, W. E. Hall and Roy
Thompson of Fredonia, Kans., were
here on business Monday.
r. c. Coles and A. A. White OF
Coldwater, were business visitors in
the city the first of the week.
E. A. Meyer and F. o Moore were
here Monday from Anthony, on bust
ness.
F. E. Kennedy is here from Norton
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Chas. D.
Taylor, and son, Ray Kennedy.
o. T. Wood of Topeka, was in the
city the last of the week looking af-
ter business affairs.
c. C. Denny and W. B Nelson Of
Salina were business visitors here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Phillips of HUI
Cotton were shopping here Friday af
ternoon.
F. M. Hagerman of Pratt was il
the city the last of the week on bust
ness.
B. A. Johnson of Springfield
Colorado was bushes visitor in tn
city the last of the week.
II H. c. March of Bucklin was Lib
eral visitor the last of last week. MI
March is interested in the oil game
| Mrs. Lena Williams of Boyd,
here with her little daughter who i
i'll at a local hospital
II o. W.. Spradling and family move
to their farm north of the city Tues
day.
| Mrs. A. F. German left Tuesda,
for short visit with her sister, Mrs
Roy Twist Of Meade.
| Mrs. /. Greenberg left for Chic
ago Sunday where she is buyini
goods for the Greenberg store.
|
III Miss Margaret Chadwick is visit
ing relatives and friends in Greens
burg this week.
| Miss Emma Thompson has bee
confined to her home the first of tn
week on account of severe cold.
III Harold Wares and Rural Rushto
of Forgan were in the city Monda,
for a short visit.
II D. X. Baty was in from Plains tn
last of the week looking after busi
ness matters.
III Miss Ida Henry returned fror
Topeka Friday night where she ha
been visiting relatives since tn
Christmas holidays.
I'll Mrs. T C. Finley of Spearmar
81 Texas, arrived in the city Monda
and was guest at the Sanford Will
5 in the city,
zl Edward Ennis returned Monda
81 from Woodbine, Kans., where he ha
Z been to attend the funeral of rels
8 tive.
81 Mrs. ]. L. Callihan of near Flor
8 is in the city this week helping I
! care for her granddaughter who
q i'll.
= Miss Daniels arrived the first {
3 the week to take charge of I'll
! ready to wear department in Greer
81 berg store.
q F. o. Malone is moving his ,famil
81 here from Hutchinson this wee
q where they will make their home. M
8 Malone is an electrician.
al uurb Naar onJ fo,,,;lx, will mn,