davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
How's Your Stomach?
Any Weakness or Distress z

Red Cloud, Nebr.-"Some time ago
wrote to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel for
his advice in regard to my stomach
trouble, which was sure was neuralgia
began taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery along with the
'Anuric Tablets and feel that l have
been greatly benefited by their use. /
had about given up when / wrote Dr..
Pierce l am feeling fine. l
have every faith in DR.. Pierce's med
icine. Mrs. Dora Coleman.
II you need building-up tonic for
stomach and blood obtain DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery from your
nearest druggist, or write DR.. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
n. Y, for free medical advice.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
FOREIGN

Five hundred native rendarmes and
Officers were massacred by Kurds, aft
er occupation of the town OF Sujbulak.
according to dispatch from Allaha-
bad, British India.
According to La Razon. the Argen-
tine government has been asked
whether John Wallace Riddle would
be persona grnta as United States am
bassador and the government has re-
piled in the affirmative.
An insurrection has broken out in
Montenegro for the purpose of secur-
ing Montenegrin independence from
Serbia. according TO dispatch from
Rome, which connects the insurrection
with the Albanian situation.
Poland has directed the closing of
the frontiers of soviet Ukraine. where
anti-Bolshevist disturbances are oc-
curing, and cleaning of the frontier
belt, said e Warsaw official com
munique received by the Polish
bureau of information.
Search is being made in the north
ern part of the state of Sonora for o.
Badger. n wealthy American, who mys-
teriously disappeared while on his way
by motor car from Aqua Prieta to his
home In Douglas. Ariz. Badger was
last seen riding towards the interna-
tional line in his automobile.
The expense of guarding the former
German emperor is the cause of irrl-
tation to some of the political leaders
in Holland. One of the social-demo-
cratic members of parliament criticised
this outlay in a party speech he de-
livered the other day and threatened
to interpellate the government on
that subject.
Francois Janniard, living at Dijon.
France, has but one hobby in life 1t
is that of killing vipers around his ma
tive town. A recent fifteen days bag
totaled $50, and in ten years Janniard
has accounted for more than 10000 vi
pers. Vipers are found only in central
and southern France, but are extreme
ly dangerous in those regions.
Important documents were seized
and millions of Romanoff rubles with
considerable French and British mon
ey were discovered at Constantinople
by interallied police in raid on the
office of the Russian trade mission at
Constantinople. The police hauled
down n huge red flag which the Boil
shevist representatives had raised
over their headquarters in celebration
of the fourth anniversary of the soviet
raycIutinn
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18

WESTERN
The locking out of 3,TO0 employees
In the mill work industry in Chicago
Is intended as step toward establish
ing the open shop In the carpenter
trade, union officials declared The
mills include sash, door and window
and fixture mills. employing approx.
mately 1000 carpenters
Corncob, ridden by his owner, 1. Jar
Wis of Edmonton, Alberta, set n new
world record for the high jump by
horses under 14.2 hands high at the
horse show at Portland, Ore, topping
the bar at six feet two inches. The
Tank, former holder of the record,
dropped out with the bar at five feet
six inches.
Miss Lucy Stebbins, dean of women
at the University of California. will di-
rect activities of deans of women of
western colleges for the coming year
as the result OF election of officers at
Berkeley. Women students of western
colleges, also In session, adjourned
after selecting the University of Utah
for next years meeting.
Clubbing Sheriff George S. Bassett
into lnsensibility with a piece of gas
pipe, six prisoners escaped from the
county Jail at Fort Dodge, Ia. Sheriff
Bassett had entered the Jail to bring
the prisoners extra blankets which
they had requested as the result of a
sudden drop in temperature. Bassett
was seriously hurt, but is expected to
recover.
Hipolito villa, brother of Francisco
villa, former bandit leader of Mexico,
said that he had his two children, Ma
ria Louisa, G, and Abton, 4, whom his
former wife. Mabel Silva. accused him
of kidnapping, in a private school on his
ranch at TorreOn, that he intended to
give them good education and then
release them and permit them to re-
turn to their mother if they so de-
sired
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
Bandits Use New DISGUISE.

Des Moines, Ia.-Bandlts with their
faces grotesquely painted in various
hues to disguise their features. held up
q lone motorlst near Pella, Iowa. The
funny-face bandits are a novelty in
criminal annals here, police assert.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
President Harding has signed the
good roads bill. carrying an appropria-
tion of S7j,000,O00. for road building.
and $15,0O0,OO0 for forestry projects.
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader,
now serving ten-year term at Allan
ta prison for obstructing the draft.
may walk the streets a free man on
Thanksgiving day, through the Presl-
dents executive clemency, it was
learned in an authoritative quarter.
Charges that Haitian natives were
killed or inhumanly treated by
gendarmes, acting on order of Ameri-
can marine officers, were challenged
before the special Senate investigating
committee by Lieut.. Col Alexander S.
Williams. who acted as assistant COM
mander and later as commander of
the gendarmes between August 1915,
and July, 1919.
Expenditure of S3,669, ,250 on the dis
abled former service man and his
family and total of si9,361, $50 for
all purposes is proposed by the Ameri-
can Red Cross during the current fIs-
cal year, 1t was announced at the or
ganization's national headquarters.
This represents a reduction of more
than $5,OOO,OOO from the s24, ,492, ,74O
total spent during the last fiscal
year.
Retail food prices decreased between
Sept. Is and Oct. Is in nine of the
nIo al.
ports were received, the department of
labor announced In Milwaukee there
was a decrease of per cent and in
Chicago, Detroit and Indianapolis a
decrease of per cent.
The United States shipping board
has gone into the junk business on a
tremendous scale in an effort to dis
pose of $35,O0OOOO worth of surplus
materials and supplies on hand after
building and fitting out the emerg-
ency fleet. Within few days, it was
said today, advertisements will appear
offering everything for sale from
slightly used" steam locomotives to
drugs and tobacco.
Americas unknown soldier received
the last congressional medal of honor
and the last distinguished service
cross which can be bestowed for deeds
performed in the war, the War De
partment announced. The act of Con-
gress authorizing the President to
make these awards as well as to be-
stow the distinguished service medal
prescribed in effect, it was explained
that the awards must be made within
three years after the act justifylng the
award. The time limit has expired.
A bill appropriating S25OOOO to be
used in refunding losses by Liberty
Loan subscribers through failure of
five banks in which they had placed
partial payments has been passed by
the house and sent to the senate. The
banks were located in Pennsylvania.
California, Ohio, Minnesota and North
Dakota.
The navy oller Alameda, carrying
Christmas mail and packages to Unit
ed States navale vessels In European
waters will sail from Newport, r. l., In
stead of from Hampton Roads. Va. on
Nov. %.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18

If the racket of the fire engine never
loses its thrill, you're young.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DolNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

cwe.i,tn Newspaper uoIoa New, s,rie.1
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18

w N. w., DENVER. NO. 47--1e21.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18

Years teach more than books.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18

Isn't female cashier countessY
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-18

Most eplgrams won't stand analysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
Brass Bed Outfit

This Brass Bed-a National spring and a genuine silk floss mattress S3q 5n Complete for. ...... GOO'OU
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Just received, a large ship . ment of Metal Table Lamps beautiful colored glass shades
 See this special %T QS at. sOC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

The Trojan Guaranteed EIec- trio Washing Machine can now be bought the Plaut- Ca6den Way Easy Weekly Payments
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
l 1A1 l

Dainty patterns - All Just Arrived - Select your Cur tains from this complete stock regular $500 to $500 values e1 40
 Per pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Handsome Tapestry Rockers
 massive - flexible springs - heavy arns-also some Easy Chairs, regular up coo OF to S6o!oo. .1E0.Oo
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

thing but they have no markets on
account of the high freight rates
and poor facilities for shipping "
If this railroad is built this south
west empire will be closer to good
markets than any other part Of the
state. That we would be as close
the ports on the Gulf of Mexico as
Denver, besides being much closer
the ports on the Pacific ocean.
He spent considerable time try
ing to impress upon those present
that this was an opportunity of a
life time, and that no effort should
be spael by anyone in putting
this project across.
Mr.. Voorhees, has no interests in
this section of the state except "a
desire to see the farmers and busi-
ness men prosper. He did not
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

with the farmers over the state in CO.
operation with the County Agricultural
Agents, County Club Leaders and
Home Demonstration Agents.
The goal of the campaign is to Gull
the non-producing hens from 8, 800 farm
flocks. The meetings held at each
farm will undoubtedly reach thousands
of farmers who will learn how to Gull
their flocks.
The campaign will have lifelong
effect on the poultry industry besides
the immediate saving to the business.
The average farm flock of hens in
Colorado is not selfsupporting. Only
the good flock which have had extra
care and attention are paying their
way. 1t is not uncommon at all for
flocks which have been culled to make
claim clear profits of $500 a year on
every bird.
The $500 focks to be culled in the
Colorado campaign will probably have
$50, 900 good hens. Two dollars pro-
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16
Mr.. Vorhees Sees Advantage of
the Southern Outlet.

In his address at Cortez Satur-
day Mr.. Vorhees of Denver, set
forth some of the advantages to be
gained by the people of Monte
yuma county and the entire San
Juan basin through the Southern
outlet.
Among other things he said that
it would greatly increase the value
of the farm land, because it would
give a market for the produce Of
the farm. 1t would increase the
amount of money the farmer could
borrow from the Federal Farm
Loans banks because of this in.
creased valuation. Every appraiser
that had been sent here to estimate
e value Of farm lands returned
"ith the same story: They can
hrow an abundance OF almost ever,
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

come here to push the Southern
Outlet railroad, but he readily saw
our dilemma and the opportunity
we now have for getting out of it.
He knew that one of the great
reasons for Federal Farm Loans
money being SO badly needed in
this rich section of country could
be traced directly to our poor trans
portation facilities and high freight
rates.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

There are some very foolish rea-
sons put forth why land in the San
Juan Basin should not be ex-
changed for railroad stock, but the
most foolish one we have noticed is
that the value of farm land would
be increased thus increasing our
taxes. The originator of this
argument did not stop to think
that the running expenses of our
National, State and County govern
ment require certain amount Of
money each year, that the railroad
would not increase this amount,
and if the valuation of property
was higher the tax levy would not
need be SO high. So that the tax
on an acre of land worth SIoo, 90
after the railroad is built will be no
greater than the tax on the same
acre of land worth $40. 90 now.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16
w \ K n IN G
BY the san Juan PsIo,sy c.m ui,tee

TIE railroad campaign has reached
It's most criuS-I s.-ee, -.-G .-..s >....-
mittee finds it necessary to issue to
the committees and the citizens of the
basin an earnest warning of the immi-
nent danger. II seems that many citi-
zens, and even members Of the work
ing committees in the several districts.
are assuming that the great fight is
almost over and are. therefore. relax
ing their vigilance and their efforts.
The truth is that there is imminent
danger of failure unless every commit
tee in every county. and ali the citizens
individually, get to work Immediately
and bring in every acceptable land
contract that can be obtained. This
is not mere boosting propaganda. 1t
is the plain truth proven by a careful
survey of the situation.
We have actually received and listed
something over two millions and q
quarter of net value of land. But the
contracts listed do not mean contracts
approved and accepted. The rejec-
tions are running up to a considerable
percentage; and decision upon a num-
Der Of contracts is being reserved by
the syndicate representative and some
of them may be rejected. Also it is
a ready found that certain lands put in
and listed as having coal value cannot
sustain any present coal value. Also
il has been found that some contracts
of substantial amount cannot sustain
the price fixed and must be reduced or
will be rejected. All these contracts
are among the listed totals, and the
total reflections in them alone may run
over one hundred thousand dollars.
Taking all of these reflections and re-
auctions together it is now = certainty
that we must have at least three mil
lion dollars worth of land, net value,
in order to be safe at all in meeting
the requirements of the contracts.
Again. it has been rumored that
certain large contracts have been
signed and are being held in reserve.
The truth is that not a single accepta-
Bile contract is being held in reserve.
Efforts are being made all the time to
obtain such large contracts; but not
single prospective large contract has
reached the stage where it can
safely be counted. We may get some
of them and we may not.
This means that in order to secure
the two and one-half million dollars
worth of acceptable land every com
mittee in every local district Of the
basin must do better work than ever
for the next ten days. 1t also means
that every citizen who has not sub
scribed his fair part must do so at once.
if he wants that railroad. The citizen
who fails to do his fair part now
either through selfishness or negligence
is gambling the prosperity of himself
and family against a miserable mess of
pottage.
This is the greatest campaign eyer
staged in the San Juan basin 1t is an
election. with prosperity as our candi-
date. Every acre is vote. We have
been defeated in all prior elections.
because we waited for George" to do
it. Shall we wake up on New Years
morning and find that we have lost
again by few notes that could have
been obtained by doing our best?
THE SAN JUAN RAILRAY CON-
MITTEE.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16
Statewide Poultry Culling Cam.
paign to Add $5OO,OOO Profits.

The statewide poultry culing cam
paign to be staged in Colorado next
July, August and September will add
half million dollars in profits to the
poultry industry of the state. The
campaign which is being planned by
the Colorado Agricultural College Ex-
tension Division will be carried out
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

In olden days women carried their
vaiuables in their stockings and none
were the wiser. How times have
changed
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

fit on each of these hens, which have
been in flocks not self-supporting, will
add half million dollars to the net
income from the poultry industry. The
campaign is worth while. Let us all
Boost for it.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16
Save Money on a Piano

Read the ad of The r. W. Hunter
Piano Company. This firm is on the
square, and does everything according
to agreement. t.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16
Expression of Appreciation.

The Ladies of the Aid wish to ex-
press their appreciation of gifts
and help donated at the bazaar. and
also for the patronage of the public. /.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Most people are poor in an effort to
get rich quick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
PINEHURST SHOOT
 TO BEGIN SEASON
By PETER F. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate

The Pinehurst trapshooting tournament will open the 1921 trapshooting season, just as it has inaugurated the trapshoot- ing season for the past half dozen years, This will be the fourteenth annual Pine- hurst tournament The dates are January r. IS, 19, 20, 21 and 22. The first Pinehurst tournament attracted 3S shooters Last year there were 240 at the North Carolina resort
 Leonard Tufts does the best he can to promote high class sporting events for Pinehurst and nothing has helped him so much as the trapshooting tournament It put Pinehurst on the map. Thirteen thousand dollars in trophies and cash will be given in this shoot-which is more IF oney than is given for any other sport ing event held in the United States, or the world. Three hundred and fifty dol lars land a trophy will go to the winner of the Mdwinter handicap, the big event of the week, and $50 and a trophy to the winner of the preliminary handicap.
 Besides the events which have made up the programme in the past. including the East vs West team race which was on last year-there will be an additional event in which the winners of previous midwinter handicaps are eligible. This will be 200 target event running through the two big handicaps.
 Here are the men who are eligible, with other statistics of the Pinehurst tournaments of the past:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
OHIO-CALIFORNIA GAME TO BE SHOWN
 IN DELMONICO'S

New York, January Special )-- What is expected to be one of the most representative groups of ex-collegc stars, sporting writers, gridiron ex- rerts, coaches and players ever as sembled to discuss a football game will gather in Delmonicos, New York, early in January, as the guests of w. K. ziegfield. the producer, to view se- ries of motion pictures to be taken at the game between Ohio State uni versity and the University of Califor- mia at '"The F'ete of the Roses Pasa- dena, Cal. New Years Day
 At the instance of Charles E. Brick ley, the sensational Harvard fullback of few years ago: Carl Flanders tho all-American Yale center of '07; Bob Fisher, head coach of this years liar yard aggregation; Charles I4anigan captain of the Harvard '09 baseball team; Ex- Senator w w. Clarke of Massachusetts, erstwhile Harvard ath- lete. and a number of other promi- nent sportsmen, all of whom are members of the board of directors of the Ziegfield Cinema corporation the producer is sending a crack camera man to the western coast to take sew eral thousand feet of the game.
 Nor viii these pictures be Of the usual |news" variety. For the taking of all the shots" will be supervised by a competent authority.
 Immediately upon the completion of the filming, the negatives will be rushed on to the Ziegfield offices in New York, where they will be assem- bled under the personal direction of the producer.
 Additional prints of this game will be made and sent to representative col leges throughout the country. The pie lures thus taken will afford an op- portunity 10 study the footbaH of the midwest as compared with the style of playing followed in the far west, a comparison which will be all the more enbaneed in value in view of the fact that the reels taken at last years game ibetweeneHarvard and the University of Oregon will also be shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
CENTRE COLLEGE BEATST.C.U.
 IN EASY FASHION
Christians" Break Up For ward Passing Attack of
 Coach Moran'S Eleven

Fort Worth, Texas. January 1-Re- sorting almost entirely to straight foot ball, Centre College today defeated Texas Christian University. 6S to 7. Most of the Centre gains were made on an off tackle play, the ball carrier cutting back sharply after brushing around tackle. Predictions that the local eleven would break up Centres passing game were borne out Of twenty passes attempted by McMillin, three, all short efforts, were completed two were intercepted and twice Me Millin was thrown before he could toss the ball. T, c. U. evidently had builded it's hopes in breaking up Centres over head attack and had no adequate de fense for the powerful straight attack that Moran sent against them.
 T. c. U. scored first. In the first few minutes of play McMillin launched a forward pass to Snoddy. The ball struck the ends of his fingers. Jackson caught 1t, and, with a clear field be- fore him. raced ninety yards for the touchdown.
 McMiilin placed most of the burden of the straight football on the other men in his backfield but in the final quarter he flashed through the first line. shook off four tackles in the sec ondary defense and ran 75 yards for touchdown.
 Red Weaver infallbIe goal kicker of the Centre team, went into the game with 90 straight goals to his credit. He emerged with just one short of the coveted lOo, All h.s efforts were square in the middle of the goal posts.
 In the final period. Coach Moran sent in constant stream of substitutes and used every one of the 23 men in the squad before the game was ended.
 Lineup
 Centre Position T C IT. Robb ..........le le ,fo-s
 Q ''''e'S '''''I 'It.''',. .,... Spille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Let Me Prove This Free

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 especially want to send it to those appar- ently hopeless eases where all forms of ointments, salves. and other local applications have failed.
 want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment-
 iuaportantN for you to neglect single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the eLpon-b.t do this now TODAY