davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-20
MURRAY.McKAY CAR DAMAGED

The Murray-McKay Dodge Com
mercial Truck was badly smashed in
an accident at the Daley ranch on
Sunday last when 1t was run into a
freight train standing on the tracks.
We learn from "Scotty" Mckay
that W. W. Daley was bringing over
some dinner to the men employed in
loading sheep. When about 80 feet
from the cars W. W. shut off the
gas but In his excitement he was un-
able to find the brakes and in con-
sequence the truck did not stop until
1t struck a freight car standing on
the track.
The Dodge was badly smashed, the
radiator being entirely demolished,
the lights busted, etc.
"Scotty" claims that W. w. may
know how to drive a Pierce-Arrow.
but that when It comes to driving q
real car he is sadly deficient. ,
, 1921-10-20
PRINCIPAL OF KEMMERER
SCHOOL HERE

Mr.. H. H. Meyer, principal OF the
Kemmerer High School. spent Mon
day In Rawlins visiting with friends.
Nj. Meyer, who Is a member of
the Stats Executive Committee Of the
American Legion. and r. H. Alcorn,
also q member OF the Executive Com
mittee, spent Saturday and Sunday
last In Casper attending a meeting
OF the committee.
They returned to Rawlins Sunday
evening overland from Casper in
order that Mr.. Meyer might take q
night train to Kemmerer, but owing
to bad roads we're unable to reach
the city In time for No. ~.
, 1921-10-20
Dent DIES
MRS. MARY HAYES, One OF FIRST RES.
lDENTS In RANLINS, PASSED AWAY
THURSDAY night LAST.

Thursday night last one of the
real pioneers Of Rawlins and Carbon
county passed away when Mrs. Mary
Hayes crossed the Great Divide.
Mrs. Hayes was one Of the first
residents of this city. coming here
with the building of the Union
Pacific. For many years in the early
day she was one of the most active
characters in the up-building Of the
city.
Just a few months since Mrs.
Hayes was interviewed by DR.. Grace
Raymond Hebard Of Wyoming
University in regards to the early
history of this section of the state.
Mrs. Hayes gave DR.. Hebard much
data that will prove valuable in
compiling a history of early Wyo-
ming.
Mrs. Hayes has always been one
Of the most beloved ladies in the
city although she has been in poor
health for many years past yet she
has retained her interest in affairs
Of the city and kept in close touch
with her many friends.
The funeral was held from the
Catholic church Monday morning
last, Rev. Father Schellinger con-
Quoting the services. The banks Of
the city remained closed in respect
to the memory of the esteemed lady
and the church was filled to over
flowing with sorrowful friends.
The funeral was under the direc-
ton of Undertaken II. Rasmussen
with the following pail bearers:
Active-W, H. Weaver. z. A. Wal
lace, Thos. Reid, E. NJ. Tierney, John
Mahoney and Andrew Smyth.
Honorary Pallbearers - J. f.
Osborne. F.. l.. Blake. VIM. Jung
quist, j. c. Friend, Ed Fry, VIM.
Daley. Thos. Hanks. P. L. Smith and
F. A. Hadsell.
The Republican joins with every
resident OF the city in extending sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved child
rem.
, 1921-10-20

Lambert to serve three months in the
county Jail.
Following the bringing in Of YER
diets of guilty in the two cases men,
n several against whom COM
plants had been filed pied guilty to
the charge in the hopes Of averting
a Jail sentence.
B. A. Haragan pied guilty to
gambling and was given a fine OF
$1,000 and costs. Up to noon today
this fine had not been paid and
Haragan is being held in jail.
Chris Hansen pied guilty to per-
hitting gambling in his place of
business. He was fined $1,000 and
costs by Judge Tidball. The fine
was paid and the defendant turned
loose.
julie Alrich pied guilty to gamb-
ling at the Antlers. He was fined
$500 and costs. The fine was not
paid at noon today and the prisoner
is being held in the county Jail.
The case of the State VS.. Dan
Vince charged with selling liquor
at the Boomerang, was called at 3
o'clock this morning. l.. E. Arm
strong is defending the defendant.
while County Attorney McMicken is
dSSISteu ny "a. MCMIChou LoI lue
| prosecution.
At noon the following jury had
been secured in this case: Mike
Lynch, Chris Mcpherson. Jake Fren-
theway. H. E. Russell, John A. Lar
son. Chas. Higgins, Harry o. Morgan.
Henry Dalfors. Barrett Morgan,
Geo. S. Booth. F.. ]. Dunn and
Geo. Coulson.
Evidence is being taken in this
case this afternoon.
The latter part of last week c. c..
williams, charged with grand larceny
was acquitted.
Several Bookkeeping cases are still
on the docket to be tried at this
term Of the District Court. There
are also a few cases Of gambling
that have not as yet come up for
trial.
The sentences as passed by Judge
Tidball on those who were convicted
and who pied not guilty Of gambling
are the most drastic that have eve
beer passed in Wyoming and will go
a long ways towards cleaning up the
situation hat has existed in Carbon
county for the past fe wyears.
The Republican expresses the
thanks and congratulations OF the
people of Rawlins to County Attorney
McMicken and to the State Law En-
forcement Department for the vigor-
Jus and successful n in which
these cases have been and are being
conducted in District Court.
, 1921-10-20
Obituary.

Mrs. Mary Hayes was born in Ire
land July 3rd, 1870. came to Quebec.
Canada. when 3 years old and settled
In St. Joseph. Mo-. shortly after her
folks were grading on the first rail-
roads built in that state. She was
married in 1861 and moved to
Nebraska and kept stage station at
various points on the Overland stage
road, which was the mode of trans
portation between the Mississippi
River and the Pacific Coast at that
time. She passed through the many
Indian outbreaks of those times un-
harmed and when the Union Pacific
railroad started to build, gradually
moved west with the road as con
struction proceeded, spending the
winter Of 1857 In Cheyenne and sum-
mer of 1868 at Brownsville and
Benton. Opened the first restaurant
In Rawlins in November 1868 which
makes her a resident for So years.
continued in the hotel business part
Of the time for the Union Pacific and
part Independent until 1900, when
she retired.
Mrs. Hayes is survived by three
children. Mrs. Margaret Wallace,
Miss Mary Hayes and James Hayes.
, 1921-10-20
IN CHEYENNE THIS WEEK

The Rev. r. F. Philbrook left on
Tuesday night for Cheyenne where
he IL attending the meeting Of the
Wyoming Glorious which meets with
the Bishop of Wyoming until Oct.
2Sth. Because of his absence there
will be no services in st. Thomas
Church, Sunday october 23rd. There
will. however, be the usual session
Of the Sunday school at 9:45 in the
morning.
, 1921-10-20
SCHUBERT ORCHESTRA COMING

The Elks Dancing Committee has
been fortunate in being able to Sc
cure the famous Schubert Jazz
Orchestra for the big Halloween
Dance which will be given at the
Elks home on October 31st.
The committee is considering the
giving of a "Hard-time dance" on
this evening at which Elks and in
vited guests will be welcomed.
Further announcement regarding
this big dance will be made by the
committee at a later date.
, 1921-10-20

ing done on the Wamsutter-Baggs
road. Mr.. Mckay. while in the
Snake River section. will also make
an inspection of the County Poor
Farm at Dixon
, 1921-10-20

T. A. Ready is spending his
week In FIT. Collins and Denver.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08
PUBLIC BALE.

will offer at my ranch, six. fniieS
southeast of Ebert, on 'f'
Thursday April Dl4th,i 1921.
Beginning at one o'clock the fol-
lowing described property. to!wit:
35 Head Of aCattle-ss head of
milk cows, two fresh, balancei fresh
soon; A two year-old- heifers.s COM
ing fresh; 23 head. OF 'yearlings.
2 Mares one l2ssyears gold. one
ten years old, ono coming with foal
Terms of Sale All Gums Of $40
and under cash : On sums oyer
$40 a7credit Of 8 monthartime win
be given purchaser giving sbankabie
note bearing 3 percent. percent
discout for cash on sums over $40
JOHN BAGINsKI Owner.
Albin & Watson, Auct. "a
]. E.ssNayer, Clerk.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08

MarcA so. 1921. at the age OF 90
years, ons month and four days.
He attended the Presbyterian
Church Of which he WIS member.
He leaves to morun his loss. a
wife. father, three sisters and three
brothers. besides a host of friends.
Interment was held at the Presby
tartan Chruch. the Rev. Axton ofiic-
Eating, and the remains were laid
to rest In the Elizabeth Cemetery,
beside his mother, who passed away
eleven years ago.
Dearest loved one, we have laid
thee In thy peaceful groves embrace;
But they memory will be cherished
I'll we see thy heavenly face.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08
Continued from Page 5.

Citations, proposes to assume some
of the distribution and marketing
Whenever this plan
has been properly administered, it
has proven successful to consumer
in, equitable distribution at fair
price and successful to producer IN
fair returns. allowing the law of
supply and demand to function
properly, instead of letting the
consumer supply what the profiteer
demands"
In practically every state In the
union efforts are being made to per-
feet cooperative marketing opera
lions. The A. F. B. F. has expan-
ded lot OF money and effort 70
work out nation wide plans on stan
dard commodities. The report of
the Cmmittee of IT which is being
universally Improved, is The first
tangible result and bids fair to set
a precedent for all time along this
line.
Earmers' Legislative Program
Legislation that affects the far
mers has been receiving the at
tention of farmers and farmers or
CARNATIONS in several states dur
ing the past few months. In
Minnesota, the Senate passed four of
these bill in less than three hours
and President l.. E. Potter of the
State Farm Bureau stated that the
Farm Bureau had won a decided
victory in getting so much con-
structive Legislation through.
Nebraska. Missouri, Illinois, In
diana and. Colorado and several
other states have passed a lot of
for the relief of farmers.
The ,almot universal need for this
legislation is evidenced by the fact
that every little and in many cases
no. opposition was offered. This al
80 proves that the conservative far
mers are not asking for anything
that is radical, or reactionary, but
are insisting on what they consider
right and just and of material aid
to the common good of American in
dustry.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08

the winter rendezvous of our fleet
for years. Here the Government
maintains a naval base, rife range
and excellent athletic fields All
tie outdoor sports enjoyed in New
York in July are INDUCED in at this
southern base during winter months
Fleet drills are held and the big
ships fire battle practice during the
stay. The waters of Cuba furnish
excellent target ranges for the ships
and the cool, gentle breezes make 1t
an ideal spot for the target repair
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08
OBITUARY.

Archie NJ. Cox was born In Har-
land. Nebraska. February 81, 1895.
He came to Colorado when just a
child. with his PARENTS residing
near Kiowa. until year ago. He
served his country i'm the World q
War. being overseas. Months AZ
ter, being honorably discharged he
was united in marriage to Miss Mary
Schouers of Rico, Colorado January
3. 1920, they later moved to Mont
rose. where they made. their, home
until three weeks a.. ago. when he
was brought to Ebert. s'i
He very peacefully passed away
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08

the grim guns of the warships. The
photograph shows party of blue
jackets landing from tie ships to
witness a baseball game. -
Bathing. baseball, tennis and box
ing are enjoyed by the enthusiasts
of each. The sandy beaches and
the warm waters make bathing the
most desirable of all sports. It's
very certain that the sailormen of
the fleet have the laugh on old
Jack Frost" and his encourage;
overshoes, ulsters and ear-muffs.
men to repair targets demolished by
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. N. C. Wheeler is quite poor
ly again.
Mrs. Gus Fuches of Fondis is quite
i'll, with measles.
James Baldwin was interviewing
the dentist Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAuley autoed o
the Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. C. d. Squires returned from
Denver trip Tuesday.
The Stork visited the Herold
home Thursday night.
Miss A. L. Kendall has been clerk
ing at the Harper store.
Mrs. Ethel Mills made business
trip to the Springs Friday.
Mrs. James Baldwin visited a few
days in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monez WISH
ted at the Leo Grouse home Sunday.
Ernest Brown and B. M. Mon
were repairing telephone lines Tues
day.
Mr.. w. W. Keep of Falcon was
transacting business in town last
Thursday.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Aulsebrook made a
business trip of few days to Mead,
Colorado.
August Beckman Is prepared to
do all kinds of town hauling and
draying. See him.
Mrs. Walsh of Colorado Springs
was here attending the wedding OF
her niece. Miss Nina Gaylor.
Miss Erma Adams of Colorado
Springs spent her Ester vacation
at the home OF her parents here.
Martha Gaylor is down with the
Scarlet Fever. DIR. Rogers was up
and quarantined the family Monday
The many friends of Mrs. John
Rhudy were pleased to see her in
town Saturday, the first since her
long Illness.
Mrs. Eta Dietrich advertises that
four head of unbranded horses
three brown and one sorrel, are in
her pasture.
Miss Mia Allison, who is taking
a commercial course at Colorado
Springs, spent Easter vacation with
her parents here.
Roy Cox of Kiowa attended his
brothers funeral here Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Kent, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Emmett Blakley has bought out
Monez's Garage and will take poses
sion Immediately. Mr.. Monez will
return to his ranch and farm it.
Mr.. Kleeman hurt his hand quite
seriously, while blocking the wheels
of a big truck of Mr. Honeyman E
who is hauling off potatoes for c. 5
Corey.
of our creamery man, is in New
York, where she will take a shiE
for Denmark to join her husband
who is already there.
Chicken dinner in town SatuT'
day brought in all the hungry ores
and the town was full of people al
day long, who also attended the
Bazaar and the Community Sale.
Mr.. Fred Burnside and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left on
Wednesday for their new home in
Boulder; we are sorry to see them sc
Out wish them good luck in their
new enterprise.
Mr.. Hans Brockman. one of Ell
bert County's Oldest pioneers, passed
away at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Frank Woodland. where he had
made his home for many years. He
was over ninty years of age. and
was buried in the family cemetery
on the Bijou.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08
This Page used for Ebert
Exclusive
Ebert

| Mrs. Denny has been quite Ill
with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Hr. Corey spent Sunday
in Colorado Springs.
]. C. Brace made business trip
to Eastonville Sunday.
Mrs. McCauley and children are
visiting in HIN, Colorado.
Mrs. H. Y. Cornforth visited
friends IN Denver last week
Roy Brown shipped car of hogs
Monday to the Denver Market.
Mr.. Alfred Aulsebrook has had
another very sick spell.
DR.. Denny was called to the Fred
inburg home, near Fondis Monday.
| Born to Mrs. Hattie CarverSmith
OF Denver. on April LIST, fine girl.
Mr.. nd Mrs. P. II. Mulligan re-
turned from a Denver trip Tuesday
evening.
The building of a stock pavilion
is in full swing, Mr.. Olkjer is doing
the work.
Wallie Whiting went to Denver
treatments.
Ed Harper has moved back to his
ranch north of Fondis, where he
will farm.
Jessie Cox wa iup several days
last week from Elizabeth, with her
brother. Archie.
Mr.. A. C. Ford and family are the
new people who have moved on the
Fred Burnside ranch
Mrs. Owen Lamb visited Monday
at the Theo. Neuman home, then
left for Colorado Springs.
Mr.. VIM. Gle, father of VIM. Gle,
Jr. and Uncle of Mr.. Glen Gle, died
in Colorado Springs Sunday. The
community extends sympathy.
r. E. Carver is painting up the
Russell Gates Store front and signs
he has been working under great
difficulties as the wind and dust
have been coming up every day.
Max Carlson's Barber Shop is
now located in the business end of
town, in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Ebert Cafe, at the
Harper Store.
Charlie Larsen is home for few
days but will go back to do the
work at the Hilberger ranch. while
Mr. Hilberger is in Denver for treat
ment.
i Mrs. George Wesner of California
stopped off for short visit with her
brother. Mr.. George Glefffe, on her
way home from Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg have gone
to Broadwater. Nebraska on bust
ness, Mr.. Kellogg's sister, Mrs
Wunderlee. is keeping house for the
children.
l Expert automobile mechanic, To-
Gated at Newberry's Blacksmith
shop. Reasonable prices, see me II
in need of this class of work. Geo.
Hays.
Jackie Harper has shoe shining
stand in Max Carlson's Barber shor
when you want to see your best
girl Jack twill shine you up for
the occasion.
A farewell party to Lothair's
class was given at the Fred Burn
side home last week. Games of all
sorts were INDUCED in. All en-
joyed the evening.
A barometer and rain gauge has
been placed in the Ebert County
Pank; shares were sold,- which were
bought by the business men of the
town. this making it community
affair. Nearly everyone seems 70
think it fine thing to know the
rainfall of this section of the coun-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08
ATLANTIC. FLEET AT GUANTAN.
AM0.

Just about the time old Jack
Frost begins chuckling with glee at
the prospect of making his victims
uncomfortable for a few months.
the ships OF the Atlantic Fleet steam
from their home yards for the sunny
shores of Cuba whore perpetual sun
shine and waving palms quickly dis
pei any unpleasant thought of the
disagreeable old monster.
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba has been
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy in our late
bereavement, the death of our low
ing husband. son and brother.
y Mrs. Archie M. Cox. father and
sisters and brothers.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-08

Suppression u Snu81 y - Ausoru4k
Obstructisas o. 1eats.
The ahaence of milk in the adder
may result from i'll health. debility.
cancellation, chronic disease OF tie
udder wasting OF the gland from
previou disease, Or insufficient food.
Sometimes, however. It WIN occur
suddenly withouts any.s appfeciable
cause, The treatment viii consist
in removing the cause of tho disease
feeding well on rich protein food
made into warm mashes, and giving
ounce doses of aromatic carininatives
like anise seed. etc. Rubbing and
stripping the udder is useful. ~,
Teat Blocked by Congestion Of
0asein.
Under unhealthy conditions II
the gland or milk ducts, ciots of
caseIn form, and these pressed clear
of most of their liquid and rolled
into rounded masses, may block the
passage. They. can be moved dp
and down by fr1atipuiation of the
teat, and IL they. cannot be pressed
out they may be extracted by using
the spring teat diiator being held
surrounded by it's three limbs. This
should be done by competent Vet
erinarian. Before extraction Ia at
tempted an ounce Of olive oil should
be injected into the teat.
Teat Blocked by Calculus.
When the .calcareoussa matter Of
the milk has been precipitated in
the form ofea smooth. rounded stone
a rough conglomerated concret:on
or a fine sandlike mass. II may cause
obstruction. These bodies are felt
to be much harder than, those form
ed by casein, and the milk usually
contains gritty particles. Rxtrac-
ton may be attempted by simple
milking in the case of the finely d.
vided gritty matter, or with tie
spring dilator in the scass of larger
masses. fShouldi this fail the steat
may be laid opens by a vetsrinar ian
Will tie huiAc anu wv oa UP s6@AAA
or closed with coilodin. but such an
operation is best deferred until the
COW is dry. 81.
Teat Blocked by a swarty or other
Growth 2 Inside.
In this case the obstruction may
be near the end of the teat or higher
up, and the solid mass II not NOV
able up and down with the same
freedom as are concretions and cal
Gull. The movement is limited by
the elasticity OF the inner membrane
of the teat from which 1t grows, and
is somewhat 3 freer in'h certain
cases because the growth has be-
come flosoe and hangs by narrow
neck In the case OF the 1ooser
growths they may be shared by a
fine spring wire passed as loop
through fine tube dixie a teat tube
open at each end) and introduced
into the teat.. When this can not
be done. the only resort il TO ha ,e
your Veterinarian cut in andi treat
while the COW is dry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
EDUCATION WEEK
TO OPEN SUNDAY

American Education week, desig-
mated by the National Education as
ISOLATION and the American Legion,
opens Sunday. December 4, The pur-
poses of this week are to inform the
public of the accomplishments and
needs of the public schools and to Sc
cure cooperation and support of the
public in meeting these needs and
to teach and foster good American
ism.
Local pastors have been asked to
devote at least portion OF their
sermons Sunday to the cause of bet
ter education and to bring to the
attention of churchgoers the needs
of the schools over the entire coun.
try.
The public's attention is to be
brought to the need of better build
ings, libraries and equipment, play
grounds, better attendance, better
paid teachers. longer school term,
better vocational education, better
understanding of the form and fun
damental principles of the United
States government and better and
universal use of the English Ian
guage.
Wr,p With Cora
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
Instructors nd Supervisors
~ Attend Conference for
Northern District
AGRICULTURAL CLASSES
VISITED IN FORENOON
Discussion Held on Topics of
Vital Importance in
Agricultural Work

A district conference Of superin-
tendents and agricultural instructors
was held today in the high school
agricultural class rooms on Fourth
street at which number of agricul-
tural instructors and state supervis-
ors were present. ~
The conference covered the north
ern section of the state, the following
schools being represented by the in
structors in agricultural work: Bag
lev, Reno Smith; SBemidji, H. A.
Phughoeft; Big Falls, F. G. Wells;
Chisholm, H. S. Hanson; Deer River,
E.. G. Shaad; Fisher, j. R. Hewitt;
Fosston,. R. S. Doherty; Gilbert, w. j.
Ryan; Grand Rapids, P. w. Chase;
international Falls, c. A. Anderson,
and Park Rapids, G. P. Sanders.
Paul Calrow, state supervisor of
agricultural education, A. NJ. Field
Of the teachers training department
of University Farm, and E. M. Phil
lips, state high school Inspector, were
also present.
l. he .1OieuUOll was oPSAI III 'i'ieiiiso
agricultural classes, studying teach
ing methods and questioning pupils
regarding project work. In the after
noon discussion was held on number
of topics considered to be of vital inn
portance in agricultural work.
Professional Improvement, curricu-
lum study for vocational schools, shop
work for agricultural students, re-
port of agricultural equipment ques-
tionnaiFe up to date4@ part time and
evening instruction and the study OF
agricultural reference and text books
were some Of the topics upon which
discussions were held.
Five conferences Of this kind are
held in the state, the one at Bemidjl
covering the northern section. y
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