davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

London's woman aristocrats have
abandoned cigarettes now that they
have become popular with middle class
women. a cable despatch relates. Oh.
we'll. we had that story in better sorm
in the early days Of Bonanza harons.
Strawberries, James," Baroness Bo-
nanza ordered. Madame will not care
for them" responded James, FOR they
are quite plentiful in the markets"
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

An army Of visitors estimated at
$4,000 at Coney Island is said to have
parted with less money for entertain
ment last Sunday than would have
number Of visitors Ave or six years
ago. II only fool and his money are
soon parted what a parcel OF folks
have stopped being fools
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news des-
patches credited 70 u or not otherwise
credited ~ this paper. and also the local
news published herein
All rights OF republication Of special des-
patches herein are also reserved
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
NEW YoRx. July 81.

In licensed vehicles OF all kinds the
numbers Of the license are conspicu-
ously displayed. Patrons have no diff
Guilty In getting information by which
TO identify their drivers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Development In nm Arkansas Town.

Co,rinto correspondence ~ the Monticello
Advance -Morticeiionior.
Uncle David Purser Is having his resi-
dence painted and is installing a new yard
fence, which go@s to prove we are still
growing and that the city 10 improving
rapidly. 4
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

People will check their laughs over
the Bronx curfew ordinance upon
reading that the first arrests under it
netted one man armed with a revolver
and one with a razor. AS the ordi-
nsnce only directs police to make po-
lite inquiry as to their reason for be-
ing abroad after 10 o'clock in the eve-
ming when they encounter suspicious
looking persons" the extension OF Its
provisions to one or two other bor-
oughs might serve a useful purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

Recent visitors to an Atlantic City
golf course enjoyed the rare privilege
together How they will be envied by
those patient Senate gallery visitors
who dream Of but seldom see such u
multitudinous gathering Of Senators!
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Lifting the Cattle Car Prize.

Senator CAPPER In his Kansas
newspaper. the Topeka Daily Capt
tai, or the brilliant New York editor
who quotes and decorates with rhe-
torical effulgence what the Senator's
Kansas newspaper prints, gets
weirdly topsy turvy in the following:
1.-The Capital tells you that the
railroads by extortionate freight
rates, take for their share one-half
of the ordinary cattle. A farmer
ships four steers OF ordinary grade.
At the end of the journey two belong
TO him, two belong to the railroad.
That is more than the ancient bandit
barons controlling the highways in
medieval Europe used to take from
travellers. 1t was etiquette with
them to leave something for the next
baron bandit further on. Railroads
are less squeamish."
But it stands on the record in this
old matter of fact world that in the
first place the railroads perform the
service of putting value into the cat
tie by putting the cattle into the mar
ket. The medieval appropriation took
his while the cattle man was himself
driving his steers to market.
1t shows on the record in the Sec
ond place that the railroad does not
take two steers out of every four the
farmer ships. The railway labor up
to now has been taking one and a
half steers out of the four. The ma
tional tax collector, the State tax col
lector and the local tax collector have
been taking the choice sirloin and
tenderloin cuts out Of the remaining
one-half of steer of the two steers
taken from the farmer. The cred
itors of the roads have been taking.
when they could get it, what was
left for them OF the two steers out
of four after the railway labor and
the Government tax collector had
made of with the lions share, in
Guiding the hides.
But for long, weary, desperate
the railroads themselves did
not get, did not have a Chinaman's
chance to get, for their meagre share
OF putting the cattle into the market
a piece of chuck steak or plate, not
even a shank or a soup bone.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

New Workers. who find 1t difficult to
realize, as the pesky poets are forever
telling us. that time flies may be
helped by recalling that seemingly only
a few years ago a familiar sight on
a Fifth avenue corner was q modest
little cottage set in a lawn, a refresh
Inent place for thirsty cabbies: but
that now the sale of a skyscraper on
the site prompts news story of that
modest little cottage set in a lawn!
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July n.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tuck, whose
magnificent mansion on the Champs
Elysees has long been centre Of the
American colonys activities, have Just
donated an art collection valued at not
less than 100000 francs to the city
Of Paris. The collection. which includes
numerous Aubusson weavings. besides
paintings by Watteau and Francois
Boucher, and several notable portraits,
including one of Benjamin Franklin,
Will eventualI be housed In the Petit
Palais. The collection is considered one
Of the finest in Paris.
Although the collection will be on
public exhibition within six months from
the date on which 1t is taken over by
the city officials Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck have
decided that the full ownership shall
not pass to the municipality until their
death II that should occur within ten
years. If they are still living In 1881
they will give up all interest in the col
lection.
The Tucks already have donated sew
eral millions to Paris charities.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuck are men,
bers OF old American families Of wealth.
Mr.. Tuck's American ancestors came
here in 1885 from England and settled
in New Hampshire. Since then the fam
lily has been identified with the public
and business life OF that State. Amos
Tuck. the father of Mr. Edward Tuck.
was a member Of the New Hampshire
Legislature in 1912, and in 1860 was
delegate to the Republican Convention
in Chicago that nominated Lincoln Tor
President. Mr.. Edward Tuck was born
in 1912. In 1855 he was appointed Vice.
Consul to Paris and has made his home
chiefly in Paris since. In 1871 he be-
came a member Of the Paris banking
house of John Munroe & Co., and retired
from active business in 1881.
In 1872 Mr.. Tuck married in Paris
Miss Julia Stell. daughter Of the late
William Shorten Stell, successful busi-
ness man of Philadelphia and Manches-
ter, England. In spite OF his residence in
Paris he maintained his associations
with numerous New York clubs and art
societies. Mr.. Tuck is cousin OF Mr..
Amos Tuck French OF New York and
Nawport
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

THURSDAY, JULY 2s, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
LOCAL WEATHER RECORD.
EVENTS TODAY.

IfIEIitSl NVIIIptIdtuTt sVI
Lowest temperature. y,
Average temperature, 81.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Sunday afternoon, January 9,
| 1921, at two o'clock a County Sun
| lay School Convention was held in
he Presbyterian Church at Eliza
| beth, Colorado.
Meeting was in charge of County
Vice President, Miss McCarty; Sec
fetary and Treasurer, F. l.. Nc
Cutchaen and Educational Super
intendent, Walter Hammil.
The main purpose of the conven-
rion was to discuss the advisability
of dividing the county into three
districts and to elect officers for the
district which includes Elizabeth,
Elbert, Kiowa and Grace Memorial
east of Elbert.
The following officers were elected
PRESIDENT, l.. M. Phillips; Vice
PRESIDENT, E. IT. Evans; Secretary
Treasurer, Flroence Litherland; :;
Children's Superintendent, Miss
esther Dill; Adult Sup't. Mrs.
Z. b. Loutzenheiser; Young Peoples
superintendent, Mrs, B. II. Gleason;
superintendent of the Educational
Department, Rev. James Millar.
Short alks were given by each of
county Officers present, on the
purposes of the various branches of
he county and the state S. s. work.
After the organization of the
western part of Ebert County into
The third district of the county, the
aising of money for the State and
County s. s. Association was taken
up. Nineteen dollars and fifty
'ents were raised for the State Sun
lay School Association and two dol
lars and twenty-one cents for the
jounty Association.
The future date for the district
meeting of the Western Elbert
County District will be announced
later by the officers. When this
late is announced, every Sunday
School in this district is requested
to prepare to send a largedelega-
ton. Wacth for the date.
FLORENCE LBTHERLAND,
Dist. sec-Traes
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
wed like to see more subscribers

| We'd like to see more subscribers
| call on us. You know.
The stores were busy Saturday
and Sunday invoicing their stock.
Gene Blake is sinking a well for
d. X. Shepherd. on his town lots.
Walt Peterson completed last
week fine Colenade for Lew Rim
merit OF Kiowa.
The New Years dance given et
Parker attracted a number OF our
young people. Saturday night
The dance given last Wednesday
night at the Schley Grange Hall
was enjoyed by fair sized crowd
Miss Leah Hatfield. who has been
aking special nurse training
course in Denver. is visiting at the
Idylweiss Ranch
Miss Johnson is the new lady
eacher. taking the place of Miss
Rankeillor. Miss johnson is ma
King her home with Rev. and Mrs.
Millar.
Mr.. Harold and Miss Thelma
Jenkins, who had been visiting here
during the holidays. left for Fort
Collins. Sunday where they will re-
lume their college work.
To Mr. VIII Foster and Mr.. Roy
b. Hymer we will have honor as
our banner subscribers. they having
ordered the Tribune Banner sent 20
hem. for the year of 1921.
Lew Rinnert OF Klowa was haul
ing ice this week for C. l.. Thomp-
son. The ice harvest at Kiowa
extraordinarily good. considering
the low temperature we have had
to prepare it for harvest
On our trip to the eastern end of
the county, Sunday, we encountered
very little snow, IL any. At Ramah
we were told that this season so far
they have had only abou three inch
es of snow. Many of the farmers
of that locality are plowing. We
can't say that in respect to this
community. although, we are now
having genuine spring weather.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07

The East Highway Sewing Circle
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Harvey Bashor.
From all accounts another fiue
and pneumonia epidemic has taken
a hold of the country. Watch
your steps. friends!
| Thressa Mauldin, Charles Blan
chard, Jr, one of the Hansel chill
dren and Eda Scheutte have been
very sick, but are improving nicely
under the watchful care of DR..
Witter.
The news have reached us of the
death of Miss Mary McCleary, as we
know of her, who taught school at
this place several years ago. She
passed away about Thanksgiving
time.
(To Everybody, we wouldn't be
able to express our appreciation to
you II you would only hand us the
news of your self or any one else
knows that there is not a human
soul living, who does not like to see
his or her name mentioned in their
home paper.
The East-of Town Birthday Club
spent Monday evening at Warren
Blanchard's; II being Mrs. Blanch-
i ards birthday. The famusements
of the evening, under Miss Butcher q
directions, proved very entertain
{ ing. Ask Mrs. Christensen about
the peanut hunt The children OF
the party gave some nice, child-like
readings, then came the games, OF
which the new game of motoring
vas very enjoyable. A bountiful
unch wound up the evening, and
'ollowing all wished Mrs. Blanchard
many returns of the day.
In instances, only, when one is
polluted with grudge and envy, ard
| ioid of any cause, what soeyer, do
hey act in selfish, unjustifiable
lion is carried out that they en-
| leavor to down all sports and en-
oyments of the young folks of a
/ ommunity, then too do they kill the
community and the life therein
remember, ye older and aged, that
5ou were young once, and that you
'njoyed just the solemn bliss of a
.ood enjoyable time too. And to
he younger ones, now in the age
same heighth of livliness, who
ways hinder and try to pour out
disappointment to ones wishing
'ecreation, let us suggest, that the
)est remedy for him is the swift,
flying toe of some portly gentle.
mems boot
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
ELIZABETH NEWS.

Roy McCracken is helping Mac
this week.
VIII Faber was over from Castle
Rock Sunday.
Several of our neighboring far
mers are away from home on shred
ding jobs.
Il. W Hughes of Denver was in
town for several days of last week,
Mr.. Frank Teats is here on Wis
1t with his daughter. Mrs. Paren-
teau.
Guy Holmes is busy this week
hauling corn fodder from west of
town.
j. M. Purcell has been hauling
feed to his ranch from the Elizabeth
community.
Miss Jessie Phillips returned to
her school duties in Matheson, Sun.
day afternoon.
The Elizabeth Mercantile Com
pany has unloaded several cars of
coal since the first of the year.
Miss Meyers. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs C. o. Meyers, arrived here Fri
day evening for a visit with her par
euta.
Miss Sherma Williams was en-
tertained last week at the homes of
Miss Cleo TietJens and Miss Eva
Chirnside
Wayne Hammond is now driving
the school bus over the north route
Prof. Ratliff having resigned as
Chauffeur.
Miss Rankeillor stopped over
night in Elizabeth, Thursday. en-
route to Walsenburg, where she has
secured position
Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. Hammond and
daughter Miss Arlein. accompanied
by Miss Thelma Jenkins, were Den
Yer visitors last Friday
Mr.. Tom Fahrion and children
of Oak Creek. Colorado. arrived here
last Friday for an ex tended visit
with relatives In Elbert County.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusive
his i
Exclusive


Kay Bacus was Denver visitor
Monday.
Mike Kavanaugh was Denver
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. F. Mauldin was a Den
yer visitor Friday.
Phil Miller was a Denver busnesi
visitor Wednesday.
Clarence Konkel was delivering g
beef in town Tuesday.
The Grangers held a meeting an
watch party Saturday evening al
their hall.
F.. NJ. Wetmore made a bushes
trip to Denver and nearby point.
this week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. T. Evans has been very low the
past week.
Reece Hughes made a shipment Ct
fine hogs to the Denver market on
, Monday of this week.
Gates Company, filling the place LEFT
Gates Company, filling the plce let
open by Elmer Potter.
Evan Mayberry. interested in ths
Elizabeth Marvel Flour Mill. was 6
business visitor here Monday
Several impromptu watch partie'
were held at the homes of come Ct
our citizens. New Years Eve.
l.. F. Brumbaugh is lathing thr
new addition recently built on to
the C. o. Brunner residence.
V. A. Tompkins. the Kiowa poo
hall proprietor, was visiting with
his family here in Elizabeth over
Sunday.
Frank Edinger of Kiowa was d
Elizabeth visitor Tuesday afternoon
and while here pushed his subscrip
tion to 1922.
Messrs. G. F. Ahl and Jens, Ote
son and families spent Sunday ev.
ening at the Jack Woods ranch
east of Kiowa.
Miss M. l.. McCarty, County Super
intendent, was in attendance at the
Sunday School Convention held at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday af-
ternoon.
The markets for livestock have
advanced a trifle over this time last
month. and as result several car
loads lrave been shipped from the
Divide Country
DIR. r. V. Witter Is now nicely 10
ated in his new office, ,ad joining the
Watts G. Workman Mercantile. hav-
ing moved into the building the
first of the week.
G.. r. Holt is an out-of-town bust
ness visitor this week. Mr.. G. A
McCracken Is acting manager TO-
the Elizabeth Mercantile Company
during the abence OF Mr.. Holt.
j. w. Martin. who with his wife
had been visiting relatives and
friends here during the holidays
left the first of the week for Wray
Colorado. Mrs. Martin is remain
ing over for a longer visit.
Helen McCracken, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. McCraoken
has been very I'll the past week with
cold and other child ailments, but
is improving at this writing.
Monday was great day for ouI
County Seat, the Commissioners
meeting on that day and swearing
in the new county officials drew
large number of visitors there The
January term of court was in ses
sion also ON that day
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07

Now that there is to be another jump
IN the price of gasoline, win they sim
can II hlling station or an emptying
station?
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
Subscriptions Are Now Due.

School Boys, Mrs. Fred Weiss; 7
and grades, Mrs. C. r. Holt; The
younger boys. Harold Carson; the
younger girls, Mrs. Wm. ].
Pfost; Primary, Miss Dill anu Mrs.
H. Mclean; Secretary. Allen Car
son; superintendent, Howard Ne
Lean.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
NEW s. s. OFFICERS

Last Sunday was the annual
election OF Sunday School teachers
and officers of which they are the
following:
Bible Glass, Mrs. ]. p. Stock;
Young Ladies, Mrs Alice Blazer
High School Girls, Miss Allen; High
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
WORLDS AMATEUR LIGHT
WEIGHT CHAMPION.

The insert above iss Sammy Mos
berg Just before he left for Antwerp
shows him being presented with
the Worlds Lightweight Boxing
Championship Medal and Trophy by
the King of Belgium at the Olympic
Games. The King congratulatas
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07

They are sending music by wireless
ana before long you'n be able to tell
a man what you think of him from a
safe distance.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07

What garien man could have If
'nihgs We're as sure to come up as
they are ON the produce dealers
counter
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07

Predictions are the temperature will
rise There is no reason it shouldn't.
II Is the season for it, and everything
else is doing II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF LEASING OF SCHOOL
AND 8TATE I.A1HOa.

A"O O1AV1 xAAA00.
The school and state lands in Grand
Forks County, North Dakota not already
leased, will be offered for rent at a pub
lie leasing to be Held at the court house
In the City of Grand Forks in said
county on the 18th day of April. 1921,
terms of leasing will be as follows:
All lands will be offered for a term Of
I'VE years beginning with the season Of
1871, and only for grazing and hay pur-
poses. at the minimum rental of $500
per quarter section.
highest bidder who will be required to
pay at the time of leasing the rent for
the season Of 1921. also an additional fee
OF $500 for issuing lease. which fee will
be charged for each quarter section or
fractions thereof included in such lease.
School and state and will not be
leased to a person or company already
leasing $40 acres Of school or state land.
A list of the lands to be offered for
lease will be on file with the
Of said county for public inspection for
at least two weeks before the date Of
leasing. 60
Goa rights are reserved to the state
in all leases and the Board of University
and School Lands reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
All leases are subject to cancellation
in case of sale.
The only way to secure the use of m
school or state land is by leasing on
above terms. -
No person has a right to cut hay or
craze stock at any season OF the year on
state land without first securing a lease
OF the same.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this
A. D. GUNDERsoN.
Commissioner.
March s-16-23; April 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
North Dalota's Creafest
!, Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
3 Cent. a word nav

Il. H#I.. = -rLl.HI.. .Hi #H tEt. 4-a-T EErTEs, EFEEt,
3 Cents . Word . Day.
MI Minimum charge is "a cents per day,
: . or more days. Minimum charge
ros n day 25 cents. Use s words Or
giha 10 get your moneys worth. BY,
GTnange in add. Minimum charge $500.
npsse rates entitle you to publication
ttmasDotn tine morning m evening edi-
nroRMAr1oN.
CLOSING HouRs-want Al forms
: olose every morning at 1880 for the
evening edition. and 6 o'clock every
svenlng for the morning edition ex-
cept Saturday when forms close ct
= p. m. for Sunday morning edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
Aos Are received by phone, but are
n collection will be made at your
nome or, office as 500 as is ON
xenient for the collector to call.
Ihls is accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
When the bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be al
Mays accompanied by the cash.
please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
aaVertising and any information
concerning any Want ~Ad in these
columns, that is fraudulent or un-
esslrahls will be greatly appreciat-
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any copy to conform with
maKe-up rules of classified adver-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
NoTICE-To TAxPAYE18.
Resolution OF City Council for FEDERAL
Aid Project NO. 81, Section y. on
8ddmorO Avenue.

Whereas. the city engineer of the City
of Grand Forks n. D., pursuant to i'm
prepared plans. specifications and an.
estimate of the probable cost (Which.
said estimate of probable cost is 34o,r,
Fsl:o5D for the imprcvementyof ser
Forks County. North Dakota, said poF-s
ton of public highway being known IA
Federal Aid Project No. 81, Section,
Grand Forks. North Dakota and the
Plant and located between station
Corporation Line of the City of Grand
Forks. North Dakota at or near the NV
corner Of lot 5. at the intersection Of
Station So plus oe at or near the inter.
section of Skidmore venue and Third
Street. as indicated on plans prepared
for the improvement of the said project
the chief engineer and secretary of the
North Dakota Highway Commission.
: Now. therefore. be it. resolved, by the
Of Grand Forks. North Dakota, at its
REGULAR weekly meeting held March 9Th.
1921, that the said plans, specifications
and estimates Of cost he. n the sams
that such plans shall be forthwith fled
in the office of the city au>>~ Of said
city. there to remain on file subject to
the inspection OIL any ana ali persons l0s
terested therein.
Be it further resolved, that the COM
%struction of said Improvement OF q Ger.
tain portion Of a public highway in
Grand Forks County, North Dakota, pur-
uan to and in accordance with said
plans and specifications. is hereby de-
clared necessary, the same iS hereby
ordered; and that a special assessment
be levied upon the property beneftted by
said Improvement to pay for the same.
and,
Re it further resolved. that notice be
given by the city auditor. by causing
this resolution to be published in the
official newspaper OF he city once Ach
week for two consecutive weeks. that
the Board Of City commissionsrs win
meet In the chambers at the city hall in
the City Of Grand Forks, North Dakota,
at l o'clock y. M, on the Both day of
March. A. j. 1921. for the pprpoDe or
hearing any and all persona. interested
in said matter who may have ohjoctioa
thereto, or any part thereof. and that
they will be given an OPPORTUNITY e. be
heard ut such time n place.
Dated at Grand Forks, North DAkota.
this 18th day of March, A.. D.. 1891.
HENRY O'KEEFE, JR.
President Board o8 h
(SEALl
Attest:
5cHAS..J. EvANSoN.
City Auditor.
flaArth ls-ss.. lslxA