davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
NOCHANCEFOR
.MEDICINALBE BEER
@Bone Dry" Enforcement
Bill Put Forward for Vote
November 1S
SACRAMENTAL
WINE STATUS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The SEN
afe has sounded the death-knell of
medicinal beer. "Wets" and expo
rsnts OF strict restrictions upon
search and seizure in the enforce
ment Of the Nolstead act acquieoced
q, a unanimous agreement to vote
on the conference report on the
Anti Beer Bill on Friday, November
IL. Adoption Of the report which
the House previously agreed to is
certain.
sSenator Willis, Of Ohio. in charge
Of the report. said the Senate was
three to one in favor Of adopting the
report
Thus was blasted hopes for a rain
os beer by the way OF drug stores as
a result Of the regulations recently
issued by Secretary Mellon. with
drawal OF the regulations within an
other two weeks appearing almost
certain. it is expected few prescrip-
t,ons for beer will be granted.
The plan was TO consider the Anti
Beer Bill report yesterday. but OBJ
lection was made by Senator Ashurst
cf Arizona. Less than an hour sater
the agreement to vote on 1t a week
from Friday was reached.
Representatives OF wine dealers
and religious denominations were
granted a hearing by the Justice De-
partment on the question OF the
legality OF permitting wholesale
dealers In sacramental wine to dc
business under the National Prohi.
bition laws The department Is
preparing an opinion in answer tC
requests from Secretary Mellon a'
to whether a ruling by former At
torney-General Palmer. prohibitini
wholesale liquor dealers from doinl
business. included dealers in winei
FOR religious purposes.
Representatives Of religious de
nominations contended at yester
days hearing that they could ONLY
obtain standard wine for churcl
services from established sacra
mental wine dealers.
The hearing. which was not pub
lie. was conducted by Mrs. Mabel W
.Wlliobrandt Assistant Attorney
General. Among the organization
represented were the National Cath
'olic Welfare Council and the Anti
Saloon League.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
IlSS2a aSlsI.l.l! SsSs f SlsS.II...
HILL. lSlS9 lSIgI5...I.

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Fifth street. 1929 West: Michael
J. Burns from Reba w. Grifhnberg.
S35OO.
King street. north OF Second
street, (three lots): Louis Topkis
from Louisa NJ. Ullman. ct al. 500.
500.
rwenty-second street. west OF Van
Buren, street; VIM. indlay from
James Luther Postle. $500.
West street, southwest OF Twenty
seventh street; Joseph V. Holveck
; from Bertha Schlanger, $4,000.
Madison street 61O: Antonio Caso-
lane, from Bennie Braxman, $4,000.
/ Seventh street, 915 West; Annie
Mcdaniel from Elizabeth A. Jester.
ct al. $4,000.
McDonough Rd.. northwest OF
Crawford Circle. f. I. dupont de
Nemours & Co.. from Geo. T. Bris-
tol. $500.
Pine street. s24; Manuel Roth
( from Morris Falbaum, $4,000.
Franklin street, southwest corner
Of Second street; Chas. Rogers from
Emma Cunningham, $1,000.
Delaware avenue west OF Jeffer-
son street; Max and Samuel Kei
from Elizabeth d. Ianety. $500.
Walnut street northwest corner OF
Eighth street; Myer swartz from
Samuel Kohn. ct al. $4,000.
West street. south OF Third street.
Victoria Perzanowski from Anthony
zabielcki. $4,000.
Orange street. north Of Thirteenth
street; Blanche b. Becker from Loui.
J. Palese. 5000.
Tatnah street. north OF Sixth
street; Geo. Z. Luckman from VIM
B. Moore, ct. al, 5000.
Clayton street. north Of Sixth
street: Alessandro Petrillo from
Peter ]. Ford. $500.
Ninth street. west OF Poplai
street; Raymond S. Holland from
Mary b. Raby. $500.
II Seventeenth street. 94O East: Ed
ward and Anna Bowers from Cen
trail Realty Co, $4,000.
Madison street. 25O3; Edmund NJ
Barsham from chas. p. Witsil, ST..
600.
Monroe street west OF Twenty
third; James a. Hurlock from Mar,
NJ Hawkins. $4,000.
. Thatcher street, near Thirteenth
j street; The Mussellman Concret'
D. Pipe Co. from John s. Hamilton
$4,000
b Blackshire Rd. east Of nottingham
Rd.: Uiysis G.. Realey from Cla
ence Huckle. $500.
3 Vandever avenue east Of Locus
B. street; Adolph O. Huber from Mar
- garet F. Kelleher. S2SO0.
Nineteenth street. 2423 West
Ella F.-Cieaver from Ada V. CleaveI
$1,000.
Rodney street, south OF Eleventh
! street; Frank A. Mccoy from Davi
} Snellenburg. 500.
DUPONT street. north OF Sevent
I street; Herbert NJ. Turner from Ed
ward NJ. Illahay. 500.
Third street. east OF Lombar
D. street: Joseph Guizda from Joh
' Puczkus. $4,000.
Justison street. south Of Secon
street: Nicola Papillo from Gu
seppi Papillo. S4O0.
Van Buren, street. north OF Shal
. cross avenue; John S. Johnston froi
p Erich Mootz, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
MANUFACTURER SEES
PRE-WAR SHOE PRICES

BOSTON. Nov. e-The era Of
high shoe prices is virtually ended
and soon It will be possible to pur-
chase good shoes for $3.50 and 81,
y Q. White. president OF the !. Q.
White Shoe Company. OF Bridge
water, told the State Board Of Con-
ciliation and Arbitration yesterday.
Speaking at a hearing on a pro-
posed wage cut Of 25 per cent. In
Erockton district factories. Mr.
white asserted that the cheaper
shoes would be made In st. Louis
and that unless Massachusetts, man.
ufacturers could reduce wage scales
they could not meet western COM
petition. He added that the pro-
posed reduction was necessary II his
plant were 10 continue operating.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Flcx-Edec, self-Scatine Valves
For all motors. Automobile Equip.
ment Company.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
VETERAN ToLL-GATE
KEEPER DIES

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. John S.
Callaghan. aged 70 years. who died
late last night at his home. Lincoln
avenue. Folsom, was known by
thousands OF motorists all over the
United States. who met him during
his many years Of service as keeper
OF toll gate No. on the Chester
and DarhN nike
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFTEE.
Copyright by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Usher OF Philadelphia. named Ed
ward was a chaplain in the Civil
War. and this Edward had son
William who married Elizabeth Ball
Chinn. descended from a sister to
Mary BAH. mother OF George Wash
ington. and also descended from
Sir Walter Raleigh.
Fauld-This is a Scotticism FOR
Fold. name originally from the
world fold, meaning an enclosure
for sheep or cattle. There does not
seem to be any explanation OF the
name Fould. which may be from the
same source.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
SCOTT POST DANCE.

A dance will be given tomorrow
evening in odd Fellows Temple.
Tenth and Orange streets, by the
Norman d. Scott Post, No. g. Ameri-
can Legion. The dance will be pre-
paratory 20 the ceremonies on Arm
isuce Day. The post will take part
in the parade on Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

way
My feet hall walk. Nor do ask.
What testg
What gain? Enough for me II is to
say:
Thou knowcst best
-Eugonia Beatrice Maubury.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Armistice Dance. Thursday eve
ming. Pythian Castle. Prizes. Ben
eft ID. o. X. k.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
oBENCHAIN rRIAL DELAYEp.

Los ANGELES, Nov. s.--The trial
OF Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain. in
dictcd jointly with Arthur G. Burch
for the alleged murder OF J. Bolton
Kennedy has been continued until
November %. with the understand
ing that IL would follow the trial
of Burch. set earlier In the day
for the samo date. Jsdge sidney n.
Reeve denied a motion asking for
an immediate trial for Mrs. Oben-
chain.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21

Carl Gleason. county assessor,
was seen on our streets Monday eve
ming.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
WARNER RANCH SOLD
TO DENVER PARTY

o. r. Warmer has contracted for the
sale of his 1,00o-acre ranch on the
Franktown highway, to Adam Daiss.
of Denver.
Mr.. Warner will retain all stock
and implements on the place and
will remain in possession until the
first of March. afterwhich time his
plans are indefinite.
Earnest money to the amohnt of
81 900 has been paid and firal papers
are to pass within thirty days.
This is a very fine property, con
sisting as it does, of much of the
Cherry creek valley land, than which
there is no better.
Mr.. Daiss' son will be in active
charge of the property, and will bring
in from Nebraska, purebred Hereford
cattle to stock the ranch. the new
owner being specialist in the breed
ing of Hereford cattle.-Parker post
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
Death of Former
Ebert Co. Resident.

Elizabeth and vicinity was deeply
shocked Monday when the sad news
came that p. a. Chenot, residing
near Arvada. had committed suicide
by hanging himself in his barn
early Monday morning. His oldest son
Homer. was the first to learn of the
tradgey which was an hour later.
Until four years ago, Mr.. Chenot
and family lived on a ranch south OF
town and was one of our most pros
porous, jolly and optomistic citizen.
Mr.. Chenot had been in declining
health for some time.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the olinger Chapel. Denver. at
HOO o'clock this morning. Inter
ment at Crown Hill cemetery.
The Tribue and friends here extend
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Misa Arlein Hammond was absent
from high school Monday.
Messrs. Harley and Walter Brown.
of Bradshaw, Nebraska. visitors at
the Boot ranch. visited high school
Monday and Tuesday.
Several attended the Lyceum Tues
day evening and report 1t very good.
Miss Mildred Church is regular
high school student now.
Several of the physics class were
rather pale after laboratory expert
menting last Friday. They are plan
nina on being in the new build
ing to finish their work on account
of scant equipment in the old build
ing.
We are glad to hear that Miss Eva
Churnside is recovering rapidly.
Tuesday was good old. assembly
day. After listening to the high
school sing several songs, Prof. Brown
remarked that he wished some of the
larger high schools. with musical
training. could hear us sing.
We have total enrolment of fifty
four. Yes, we're crowded. but per-
haps we can stand 1t couple months
more.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
elizabeth happenings.

John Sahms OF Englcwood was in
Elizabeth this week on business.
Boys school pants, desirable weight
and colors. Elizabeth Mere. Co.
Editor Lemon of 1iowa made
this Office pleasant call Wednes-
day.
For good bread, cookies etc, see the
Kirkpatric bakery Adv.
A few of our people enjoyed a
weinie roast in the pines on the VIM.
Pfost ranch Wednesday evening.
Upon hearing of the death of their
father. p A. Chenot. Mrs. John An
derson and family and Mrs. VIII
Mauldin and family left by auto for
their parents home near Arvada
Elmer Cogswell AMI Elmer Potter
left by auto the frat u: .he wees for
a several weeks sojourn in the south
ern part of the state. The boys are
on a combined land and game hunt
ling trip.
Sam Habaker returned Wednesday
evening from a months visit with
friends and relatives at West Phila-
delphia. Ohio, and Blue Rapids, Kan
sns.
w l.. Poison. living on the old
Mayberry ranch. had his household
goods moved to his new home near
Melvin Friday and Saturday OF last
week. Trucks from Ebert did the
hauling. The Mayberry ranch will
now be occupied by the Carl Carver
family.
Geo. Hinshaw of Kiowa has sold
his store building to the Ebert Coun-
ty Exchange Company and has leased
, the Gates Mercantile Companys
, building. Mr.. Hinshaw will take
possession November LIST, at which
time he will move his stock into the
new headquarters.
The following names have been
added to our subscription list:
Mrs. F. +. Garland
Prof. Hugh Brown
w. S. Shane
w. s. Jones
Harry Pearson,
! Mrs. Tom Harmer. Hilltop.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
DON'T SPEND UNWIsELY.

Don't spend recklessly. don't
spend unwisely, but keep a part Of
your money in circulation" says
John Wanamaker, owner of two or
the greatest dry goods stores manner
lea. He declares that instead OF
tightening up just at this time and
cutting advertising appropriations
his stores are advertising heavier
than they usually do in this belief
that the very best tnlng that can
happen to this country will be to keep
money circulating. Citizens of Ala
mosa can profit by this mans advice
They can we'll afford to pay their
bills promptly so the other fellow can
do the same thing, and with every
body meeting their bills. esoe 'ialiy
the smaller ones, W. are sure to run
along smoothly until good times, now
known to be Just around the corner,
come back to stay. Dig up the 90 lar
or two you owe the grocer. the butch
er or anybody else. and fork 1T over.
He'll do the same thing. Maybe .
dozen bills will be paid with that
same dollar or two, and every time
1t will serve to hasten .he arrival Of
the kind of prosperity were hoping
for.-Alamosa Courier.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
First Program of
Lyceum Course.

The first number of Elizabeth's 8
Lyceum course, given by the Versatile
Four Tuesday night, was worth the
price OF season ticket according to
many of the enthusiasts.
The violinist, Marion Hawk, was
especially pleasing both in his artis-
tic playing and strong stage person
ality.
Cola Roberts, xylophonist. cellist,
trap drummer and baritone was the
acme of versatility. He was handi-
capped by a poorly tuned piano but
succeeded in spite of it in giving a
very enjoyable Interpretation of the
overture Poet and Peasant
The beautiful Holtan Trumpet.
played by Paul Lindymer, attracted
the attent ton of all. His dramatic
pecial applause.
Soccery trying TO set the 'aig5 un-
der the olt plue hen schickens," as
interpreted by Norvith Lindley, man.
ager, reader, pianist and first tenor,
was real hit as we'll as his singing
of the song Success Piggy oneal."
H L. Bland of DesMoines, Iowa,
coached this clever company. Mr..
Bland is one of the leading chautau-
qua and lyceum producers in the
country.
Raymond B. Tolbert follows the
Versatile Four. He is a lecturer of
great personality and reputation.
The remainder of the company Z
entertainers are the Angelus Trio,
Barnaby's and Miss Bargelt.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
PRESBYTERIAN cHURcHsERvIcEs

Bible School 10:00a.m-
Morning. Worship 11:o0 am.
Christian Endcavor GAS pm.
Evening Sermon 1880 p. nj.
Prayer Meeting Friday evening 1880
cordial invitation to all.
James -Millar, Pastor
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
LADIES' AID ENTERTAINED.

The Ladies Aid was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday, October 18th,
by Mrs Geo. Mayberry, assisted by
Mrs VIM. Faber and Mrs. Lewis Rim
merit. The ladies voted to meet once
each week at the different homes and
sew for the bazaar, December 1st.
A lunch will be served throughout
the day from one of the booths on
that date, and dinner served at 600
o'clock. The meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. A. McCracken Nov
ember 3rd. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Publicity Editor
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
Farmers Meet
In kiOwa

The meeting of the stockh olders of
the Ebert County Exchange Compa-
ny. which was held at Kiowa last
Saturday evening. was attended by a
large number of stockholders and
their wives.
The&purpose of this meeting was to
elect officers and appoint commit
tees. Lewis Miller. Ed Churnside, 7
l.. Leonard, Chas. Greenley and l.. G
McCubbin were elected directors OF
the company. Financial and build
ing committees were appointed with
instructions to act as soon as possible.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting. an oyster supper, including
cake and coffee, was participated in
by all present
At a meeting of the directors ol
the above company held Monday
Lewis Miller was elected president
Chas. Greenley, general manager
When Mr.. Greenlcy received the ap-
pointment as general manager. be
resigned as director, and Mr.. Chas
Banks appointed In his stead. Mr.
Banks was then elected vice presi.
dent. Chas. Greenley was also elect
ed secretary ry-treasurer. Mr.. &c :eileN
is we'll qualified for both positions.
The directors purchased the Gee
Hinshaw building at Kiowa for q
creamery and expect to have II
equipped and ready for business abou
tn first of November. This is goot
location for a creamery as tits on mali
street. and the building will giv'
the company plenty Of room for thu
creamery and also a store room II
case they should want to use it fol
that purpose. Negotiations for 1
creamery in Elizabeth are now beini
made. A committee was appointet
to purchase equipment for boil
creameries.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF ELIZABETH
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

Public notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of stockholdeis
of the Elizabeth Cemetery Association
will be held at the Town Hall in
Elizabeth on Saturday, October 2sth
at 200 O'Clock for the purpose oi
electing directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of any
other business that may properly
come before the meeting. The regu-
lar time of meeting in January has
been changed to October.
Margaret Garland, Sec.
E. T. Evans, Pres.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
oRsBURN ITEMS.

Albert Brewer motored to Parker
Monday and got Mrs. S. C. Foster to
help take of little Dorthy Merle
who has been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sager and
girls motored to Aurora Saturday
where they visited the Fred Purse
family until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Miller and
Grandma Miller spent Sunday at Hill
Top at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs C. o. Myers were cali-
ors at Tom Harmer's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Will Pot
ter. Mrs. Charley Potter, Mrs. Tom
Harmer. Mrs. C. E. Miller, Miss Ell
sic Johnson, and Mrs. r, l., Munger
spent Friday at Lewis Miller's.
Sunday seemed to be visitors day
at VIII Weiss as the following were
there: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey,
MI. anu MID. ~ hiaiicy anu tWo
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and
three children. Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Woods and Joe Hull. all Of Denver
and Mr.. Mickey. Lewis Weiss, John
Cline. John Homes, Mrs. C. e. Mil
Ter. Elsie johnson and Vandella MIL
Ter.
A very enjoyable day was spent
at the home of Mrs CE. Miller Tues
day when a few Of the ladies gath
cred in to a comfort lacking. Those
present were, Mrs Albert Ecklund.
Mrs. c. o. Myers, Mrs. Roy Evans,
Mrs. Fred Weiss. Mrs. r. l.. Munger,
Grandma Miller and Mrs. Lewis MIL
Ter.
Eunice Weiss was an overnight
visitor with Buelah Churnside
Wednesday night.
Maynard Churnside spent Wednes-
day night with Buster Weiss.
Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mrs. S. T. Allan
and Mrs. Chas. Potter motored to
Denver Wednesday, returning the
same day, accompanied by Lille
Miller who will spend the rest OF the
week at home.
The Mcmillan Nelson thresher
moved from Frank Sager's to VIII
Weiss Wednesday.
Gilbert Evans shipped two car
loads OF cattle to Denver this week
Mrs. Ellis Hughes and Mrs. Frank
Hart OF Kiowa spent Friday at Reese
Hughes.
Gilbert Evans and family spent
Sunday at William Schuette's.
Mr.. and Mrs Neal Mcmillan
brought their baby home from the
Children's hospital Sunday. The lit
tie ones condition is much improved.
The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hudson was taken home from
Ebert Sunday where 1t has been re-
ceiving special care since being re-
moved from the Children's hospital.
Denver. The little one is still in a
critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. FizeIle OF the
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
GRANGE MEETING.

Harmony Grange held its regular
semi monthly meeting at its hall last
Saturday evening. A good attend
ance was had and after an interest
ing business cession, lunch of fryed
chicken, baked potatoes, salads, and
coffee was served
At the next meeting, Saturday eve
ming. October goth. officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and all
members should be present. Cake
and coffee will be served
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21

here was about FIVE hundred bushels
brought into the county, which was
tried in most all localities. Yields
we're reported all the way from 10 TO
So bushels per acre. A large amount
Of this seed is available at the pres
ant time. If you want Kanred seed
and do not knowwhere to locate 1t.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.


The board of directors of the Ell.
bert County Exchange Co. held their
first meeting in the county agents
office at Kiowa on Monday. Mr.
Lewis Miller was selected as cairman.
Business of much interest to the
farmers in this vicinity was trans
acted
The building committee of the Ell
bert County Exchange Co, consisting
of Frank Giradot, Emil Boestrum and
Nett Fink, held a meeting in con-
junction with the directors of that
company.
Frank Hart and Floran Albus re-
turned from their hunting trip with a
splendid four point buck. They
hunted in the vicinity of Pine Grove.
7. e. McCausland and his son
James and wife returned from their
hunting trip in the Leadville dis
tict where they bagged a large buck.
Mr.. McCausland shot his deer be
fore breakfast on the first day of the
season.
The Elbet County Exchange Co.
purchased the Paul Fahrion building
now occupied by Geo. Hinsaw. The
Co. Will take possession of this build
ing on November LIST Mr.. Hinshaw
will move his stock of goods to the
Russell Gates building which he has
now leased.
c. IL. Greenley. living north of
Kiowa was selected as geneaI busi-
ness manager OF the Ebert County
Exchange Co. Mr.. Greenley Is we'll
qualified for this position and the
board of directors were fortunate in
securing the services of such a man
County Agent Aicher assisted
Archie Glow in testing his seed
wheat for smut last Monday.
The Kiowa drug store has been
very much improved since the prop
erty was purchased by Mr.. Wilson.
the druggist. The st repo rcd
and then painted in out. Tho
old ice house in tn, as remod-
eled and painted.
The Kiowa pool hall is now in the
midst of an overhauling.
The dance a. the KILN barn last
Saturday evening was quite success.
Mr.. KILN has a very good place for
such an occasion.
The high school students of Kiowa
held wienie roast in the pines east
of Kiowa last Saturday evening. Aft
er the roast, many attended the dance
at Killin's.
Sheriff Brown made a business trip
to Agate one day this week.
H. G. Isbell is putting in the foun-
dation for his new building east of
the drug store.
Tom Padfield purchased car from
the Kiowa Garage one day last week.
Minnesota No. 13 corn is proving to
be quite a success in most sections
Of the county. 1t is much better in
the east end of the county than here
on account of the lower altitude. al
though some very good corn was pro-
duced in the Kiowa locality. For the
silo, 1t is hard to beat.
Kanred wheat, which was intro
duced into the county by the county
agent a year ago. has turned out ex-
ceptionally good this fall In fields
where Turkey Red and Kanred were
planted side by side for comparison.
the Kanred outyielded the Turkey
wheat from seven to ten bushels per
acre There will be large acreage of
| K.rrad rIar+ad tbfa far Jaat va,r
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
CLUBBING OFFER.

Elbert County Tribune, per yr. $1.50
Denver Express, per w.. --$4.0o
Both for one year for $3.50
Subscriptions taken at either thti
Tribune office in Elizabeth or Elbert