davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
SALE OF SCHOOL and INDEMNITY
SCHOOL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that the STATE
sell. at public auction. to the highest
responsible bidder. on the End day OF
March 1871 at o'clock =. N. at the
missioners. Capitol Building, Denver
colorado.the following described lands
situate in Ebert County. Colorado
NEA of Sec. Is. TWP. 7 s. r. SO W;
minimum price per acre. $1,000.
NV = OF Sec. 10. Twp. s.. II; SO W;
sale Application B-24l2
NEh OF Sec. sc. Twp. $, r. co w;
m MwR ~ pr priee per acre sloso 60 70
SWA Of Sec. sc. TWP. 6 S. r. 60 W;
@ gHn ss se price per acre. SIC 90 81 ~
minimum price per acre. $1,000.
Nalse Of improvements 10 be adjus-
ted and settlement made on day Of
sale Application B-2413.
NEA Of Sec s. Twp. : $. r SO W.
miinJ,mum price per acre. $1,000.
minimum price per acre. $1,000
swR Of Sec. s. Twp I s. II. 80 W;
minimum price per acre. $500.
Entire section 10 be sold. or none OF
Sale Application B-2414.
NEA OF Sec. 4. Twp. I s. II. SO w;
minimum price, per acre. $1,000.
- " VI SET l. W u - X DH w b.,
minimum price per acre. $1,000.
SWA Of Sec. 1. TWP. s. r. so W;
minimum price per acre, $1,000.
minimum price per acre, $1,000.
Value Of improvements to be adius-
ted and settlement made on day OF
sale.
Sale Application B-24i5.
NEh Of sec. 6. TWP. s. r. SO W;
m 11ul Iprieec per acre. $1,000
minimum prizes per acre. $500. w.
SWh of Sec. 6. TWP. s. r. SO W;
minimum price per acre, $500:
minimum price per acre. $1,000.
Entire section to be sold, or none of
Sale Application R-2HG.
Subject to any or all easements or
rights Of way heretofore legally OBJ
tanned and now in full force and eff
feet. II any there be.
Reserving. however to the State OF
Colorado all rights to any and all
minerals, ores and metals of any kind
and character. and all coal. asphaltum.
oil. gas or other like substance in or
under said land. the right of ingress
and egress for the purpose Of mining
together with enough of the surface
Of the same as may he necessary for
the proper and convenient working OF
such minerals and substances.
Certificate Of Purchase viii not be
issued until purchaser executes quit
claim deed conveying to the State Of
Colorado the above reservation.
No land viii be sold at less than
the minimum price per acre. as given
above. The above land VIII he off
cred in tracts OF not more than l60
acres and not less than 40 acres. All
to be sold. or none. IA NAV he deter
mined by the State Board of Land
Germs Of payment shall he: 10 ner
cent Of the purchase money on the
day Of sale. the balance in eighteen
per annum. If the purchaser does
not own the improvements. he must
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

MI ana Mrs- 1aruy oiHlpSo.' :"
Schley were hehVer Visitors -ds'
"eeh'
Florence hughes was taken TO
Denver last wednesday by Dr' Hoe-
ers'i suffering frpm an attack OF
acu'e "ppehuicitis' oh ie"enins zen
yer tine niue sirl became better anu
no operation was necessary she was
drought NOME 9unuay.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Thursday morning the High
School was entertained by the
Freshmen, giving their program for
Opening Exercises. Following is
the program:
Roll Call-Freshmen; Song
Freshmen Classi Readingt-Ferpa
Phillips; Piano Solo-Wilma POL
son; Reading Paul Vest; Song
Freshmen Boys; Characteristics Of
the Freshmen-Irene Poison; Closing
Song Freshmen Glass.
The Freshmen Glass was the last
one to give its class program, and
it was enjoyed by the rest of the
High School.
Miss Macdonald, the Red Cross
Nurse, who has been giving Home
Hygiene" lessons to the girls IN
SchS, was here last Thursday and
gave the last lesson. Miss Mac
Donald left last Friday for Park
County, where she has accepted a
position. We regret very much 10
have her go, for Miss Macdonald
has made many friends during her
weekly visits to Elizabeth.
1t is reported that Prof. Weller's
family is guaranteed with Scarlet
Fever.
Bernice Brumbaugh was absent
Tuesday.
Don't forget the Basket Ball
games Friday night, at the Town
Hall, Elizabeth VS.. Kiowa.
Our dignified Senior, Mr. Dopp-
Ter. has had sope thrilling exper-
fences teaching the Freshies, this
week during Mr.. Weller's absence.
ida Phillips was absent from
school Wednesday morning.
Messrs. Doppler and Fredinburg
have started a confectionery stand
They are progressing nicely and as
their prices are very reasonable they
have more customers than they can
accommodate.
All going well, we are planning
having a Literary Program, Febru-
airy 18th, given by the Elizabetheans
Literary Society.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
PUBLIC SALE.

Having rented my ranch. 1 will
offer at Public Sale at my ranch
10 miles southwest of Elizabeth, 10
miles northwest of Ebert, and 6
miles north of Cherry. known as the
old Hagspiel place. on
Thursday, February gath, 1921.
Sale to commence at 1000 a. On.
The following described personal
property to-wit:
NINE HEAD OF HORSES l
bay span of mares. smooth-mouthed.
W.T.. 2200; l black horse, smooth
mouthed, VT 100; four year-old
sorrel mare, VT. 1900: / four year
old bay mare. VT. 1900: l three
year-old bay gelding. VT 1900; l
two year-old bay mare, VT. 100: /
! ten morths-old sorrel horse colt.
tThe young horses are Belgium
Stock from Winchel Bauers' horse. }
l saddle horse, five years-old, VT
900.
SIXTY-SIX HEAD OF CATTLE
81 milk cows: 81 Red Grade Short
horns; Holstiens, (extra-good
bunch of milk cows, about half Of
which are fresh and the rest spring
ers) "a head of yearlings and
two year-olds; l Grade four year
old shorthorn Bull; l Registered
yearling Red shorthorn Bull. GUAR
anteedD
FARM IMPLEMENTS, FEED.
ETC 2 Osborne mowers, nve-foot
cut; John Deere alfalfa renovato~;
l eight-foot dies; Mccormick
mower, fve-foot cut; bull rake
and sulky rake; 1 12-inch walking
plow; l 12-inch gang plow; l Inter
national riding cultivator; disk
rill,grass seed attachment; l grind
stone; l wheel barrow; l tanning
mill; l corn shelter; 1 milk cart;
2 two-section harrows; log chains:
l farm wagon with grain box:1
farm wagon and rack;I John Deere
manure spreader; l buggy and lot
of other small tools; 1harrowcart :;
! international corn planter; set
e t5ht double harness, h,(/good
shape; sets of heavy work har-
ness; heavy express single harness;
l set of light single harness: collars
and pads; l saddle and bride. A
stack of oats and wheat straw;
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
Free Lunch at Noon.
ANNIE LEACH.
NOTICE OF ,ArI.LrcATIoNTo LEASE

Oiiice Of the state Board Of Land
Commissieners, Denver, colo. FeDru-
Notice is herby given that Paul a.
Erickson, whose postofflce address Is
Agate. Colorado. has made application
No. B-2647 to lease the following dea-
County Colorado. to-wlt:
All Of Sec. Is, Twp. 6 S. r. So W
Notice Is futher hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part OF
this tract of land must file same in
this office prior to March H. 1921 as
no other application to lease the above
described lands WIN be considered
after said date.
]. r. VIVIAN,
sioners.
First publication Feb II. 1921.
Second publication Feb. IS 1921.
Third publication Feb. %. 1921.
Last publication Mar. 4. 1921.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

100 acres in Section 81, two miles
west Of Fondis. Ebert County
direct from owner. Valley land.
nearly every acre good farming
land. Place is fenced. Has liv-
ing spring water Lays level. For
quick cash sale S14.00 per acre.
Nothing in Colorado as good at
double the price. Address c.
Millar, 223 E. eth St, Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. lt1.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
PROSPERITY RIDGE

A Donaldson was an Ebert yis-
itor Wednesday.
Mrs Jones OF Denver is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. H. BeckmaE.
4. The Litherland family are all
down with the measles
Koushi's have rented the Nc
Gaury place also the Johnson ranch.
Ernest West is down with the
measles at Cameron.
Tom West and family spent Sun
day at the Albert Mars home.
Blue Birds have arrived at Pros
perity Ridge.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

ESTATE OF MARY E. DITTEMonE.
Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Ebert County. Colo
RADIO on the 18th day of March a. D.
1921.
JAMES c. DITTEMORE.
Administrator.
Ralph T. Finnicum. Attorney
First publication Feb. II. 1921
Last publication March ~, 1891,
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

were red cupids on white cards.
The refreshments carried out the
red and white color scheme. but
We can tell you that they were en-
joyed not alone, for their dainty
appearance The evening was much
enjoyed
Two who were there.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
CLASS PARTY

ULAoS PAKTY.
The Good Cheer Girls were on
tertained at a Valentine Glass Far
ty last Friday night at the home or
their teacher, Mrs, Post.
The evening was spent in r1mot
and contests suitable to Valentinc'H
Day.
The house was decorated with
gnrlands of hearts Tho placgrds
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

Most things have their ups and
downs hat with taxes there are no
thing but ups.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

D-CARPENTER WORK
Can do any kind of building or re-
pair work. ]. j. Cooper, Elizabeth,
Colorado. Across street from
Section House. 22b p.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
PUBLIC SALE!

Notice is Hereby Given, that on
Tuesday the 22nd day of February.
A. d. 1921, between the hours of
ten o'clock in the forenoon and FIVE
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the late residence of John j.
Leach, deceased, personal property
Of said decedent, consisting of sew
eral head of cattle and horses and
numerous articles of farm machinery
and ether articles will be sold ut
PUBLIC SALE. in accordance with
an order of the County Court Of
Ebert County.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums OF
$1,000 and under cash; on all
sums over $1,000 eight months
time on bankable note bearing 8
percent. interest; percent dis
count for cash on all Gums over
$1,000
Free Lunch at Noon.
ANNIE LEACH,
Administrators of Estate of John
L. Leach, Deceased.
Col. Fred Albin, 3. U. Jamison.
Auctioneer Clerk.
Ralph E. Finnicum, Attorney.
First publication Feb. 4. 1921.
Last publication Feb. Is, 1921.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

quantity of hay; 200 bushels of seed
oats;
l Home Comfort Range; couple of
bed steads; bedding; 1 sanitary
couch; l heating stove and some
coal; quantity OF dishes. About
81 Plymouth Rock chickens.
TERMS OF SALE All sums Of
$40 and under cash. Sums over
$40 Il credit of months time will
be given purchaser giving bankable
note bearing s percent. interest
from date, 2 percent discount
viii be allowed for cash on sums
over 80. Settlement must be
made on day of sale.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON, BRING
YOUR CUPS.
H. L. MADDOX. Owner.
Fred Ablin, Auctioneer,
b. U. Jamison. Cle.k
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
What Your NeighbOrs Say About The
I our
9F q s s DIN.

HIS FoRDSON PAID FOR ITSELF
IN ONE YEAR.
l plowed lis acres in adobe soil
8 to 10 inches with IL inch two
bottom pillow. The fuel oonsump-
ton was 2 38 gallons of coal oil
per acre. The deep blowing. to-
gether with the disking and harrow
ing, which could not have been
done with out my Fcrdson result
ted in enough better crops to corn
pletely pay for my tractor the first
year. The time saved by using
the Fordson permitted me to keep
up ether farm work which is usu-
ally neglected during the busy sea-
son of the year
z. X. Bishop, Kiowa, Colo.
l have operesed my Fordson Trac-
tor one year to pillow 1oO acres 6 to
z inches deep; cut feed; grind feed
run shredder and fill three 80 foot
silos. used 10 inch silage cut
ter and the Fordson will furnish
enough power to fill a 40 foot silo
My Fordson Tractor has given per-
feet satisfaction and is in plumb
good shape for spring work My
only repair expense has been for
one new timer shell.
A. F. Reynolds, Elizabeth Colo.
Mr. Reynolds is noted for being
one of our best farmers and most
discriminating buyers
We have operated our Fordson
Tractor two years and have had no
trouble except for using the wrong
grade Of engine oil and with cut
ting compound put in the engine
with mischievous intent. We have
used cur Fordson to plow $50 acres
of land; pulled spring-tooth and
two Sections of regular harrow over
rs acres; double disked 40 acres;
pulled a 20-30 separator two sea-
sons; ground 1000 bushels of grain
pulled 2 four row shredder easily
and filed three 80 foot silos on
half throttles. We have cut as
much as 40 loads of silage and could
have cut more. The Fordson
Tractor has entirely met our expec-
tations.
Coressel Brothers, Castle Rock, Colo
. are only a few of the Testimonials
n Tractors. If you want one for sp
v. The price is 1925. 90 f. o. b. bet
M0RLAN- KETZGE1
(Auth'
Elizabeth,
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

| have ploved 40 acres CT
ground, ground feed, filed several
silos and run 20-32 separator for
ever week Have had no trouble
with my Fordson and consider it
well worth the money.
A. E. Johnson, Castle Rock. Colo.
| have used my Fordson to plow
2oO acres OF ground 6 to inches
deep, run a shredder one week. fill
silos and ground quantity of ear
corn. filled SO foot silos with
IL inch ensilago cutter and used
l6 inch cutter for pit silos The
only repair has leen one timer and
l am strong for the Fordson.
Lee Whitney, Kiowa, Colo.
100 PER CENT. FORD PRODUCT
USER
Mr.. Ehmarm owns and operates
a Ford Automobile. Ford Truck and
Fordson Traetos. His statement
follows:
| have found that the Ford Truck
ana Fordson Trsetor give me the
same 100 percent service furnished
by my automobile. / have opera
ted the Fordson Tractor one year
ana taken care OF all repair work
myself. The tractor has been used
to serape manure ION the feed yard.
plow 40 acres q land and to har-
vest wheat and orrn. | used hor-
ses only two day last Spring. l am
well pleased wit, my Fordson and
consider it my mast valuable farm
ing implement.
Ernest Elimarzl, Kiowa, Colo.
We have used our Fordson two
seasons We broke 70 acres of
sod, plowed 10 acres Of ground 7
inches deep, besides double disk
ing and narrowing. We broke al
falfa sod with the tractor pulling
IL inch two bottom plow whioh
three horses hitohed to IA inch
single plow could not break with
any success. We did the only re-
pair work TO the tractor which was
to take Up the wear on the con-
Meeting rod bearings.
Kendall G Sons, Kiowa, Colo.
voluntarily offered. There is a real she
ring work, it will be necessary to place
roit.
R MOTOR COMPANY.
orize1 DealerB.)
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
H. L. MADDOX. Owner.

Fred Ablin, Auctioneer.
b, U. Jamison. Gle ;
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
ROCK RuTTE.

Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Simpson Of
Schley were Denver visitors last
waal
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
FORMER TIMES HUMORIST
STRUGGLED WITH DUTIES

Much Of tina. mystery setting which
pormcatcs Someone In the House"
tho Metro special production VITA an
aIl-star cast of. tho successful stage
play. L. the result OF many nights
work by ono Of the trio OF authors
George : kaufman.
upon MIR. kaufman fcll most the
work OF whipping the script into the
shall, desired by George C.hTvlcr.
VINO produced the play. Mr.. TYLER
,o,d the young newspaper man that
no wanted tho manuscript just as
uuick as he could get IT, as he had a
company .cadY to start rehearsal
I>aufman's newspaper activities kept
him fully occupied nv Gay aud Nc
was forced 10 put in his nights ON the
play
"I.ong after my vito had retired, "
said Mr.. Kaufman, ~ would work
uron ;hc rlav. Nirht after night I
woulA go To- IN" Kitchen nv our apart
mont and thr,c spraWlrd out on tlc
roor write out the play IN lonEhand.
| could not use tho typewriter be-
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

more in Jim The Penman.' which is
to be his fourth Whitman Bennett
Associated First National production
for the current season.
As practically everybody knows,
Lionel Barrymore, the star. is the cid
est son of an illustrious actor,
Maurice Barrymore. and his wife,
Doris Rankin, who has prominent
role in Jim The Penman." is the
daughter of the illustrious Mckee
Rankin.
Arthur Rankin, who is cast for the
role of young Lord Drelincourt, is the
son OF Doris Rankin's sister, and
therefore grandson Of Mckee
Rankin.
Charles Coghlan. who is playing
the part of Redwood. the detective
which role has been entirely changed
in the undermining and Americana
ing of the PLAYS the nephew of the
late Charles Coghlan, for many years
one of the foremost of American
actors.
Young Rankin and young Coghlan
are about the same age and en-
tremcly anxious to follow in the foot
steps OF their ancestors, but consider
that today the screen affords better
opportunities than the spoken stage.
Other members OF the cast. who
need no introduction to the photoplay
public. are Andcrs Randolph. Ned
Burton, Douglas Mcpherson and
Gladys Leslie.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"MiIeStOnes."

hMilestones." by Arnold Bennett
and Edward knoblock, will be seen
at Moore's Rialto next week.
The charming story. which will
doubtless be recalled by thousands
who saw the play. is told in three
episodes. showing the characters first
in the year 1860, then in 1885. and
finally i'm 1910. thus giving cxccp-
tional opportunity for period cos-
tunes az well as quaint settings,
which are certain to appeal cspc-
cially TO the feminine contingent
present.
The aim of the authors is to show
the bitter opposition of the older GEM
Grafton against the moro modem
ideas. progress and romance Of the
younger generation. This Is done by
tracing through the three periods tho
fortunes of the Rhoad and Siblcy
families.
In each of the first two .episod,,
the older generation succeeds to
great extent in discouragng and
blocking the progressive trend aud
in controlling the romantic dcstirics
OF the young men and women. nat
in the modern episode both modern
progress and romance arc triumphant
and John Rhead, now an old man, ~
forced to bow before the inevitable
and admit defeat.
a cast selected with greatest care
will be seen in the many important
roles-Lowis Stone, Alice Iollistor.
Mary alden. Gertrude Robinson. Cor
rean Kirkman, Harvey Clark. Lionel
Bolmore and others too numerous to
mention appear in appropriate char
actcrizations.
As an appropriate overture dcvels
oping a theme similar to that OF the
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

cause 1t disturbed my wife. What
with working during the wee snail
hours of the mornings / began to feel
as mysterious as the society crook
himself"
Mr.. Kaufman started his writing
some ten years ago, when he broke
into the newspaper game in Washing
ton. where he was humorist on
The Times. writing under tho initials
&c. s. X" for nearly a year. After
several years spent in the Capital. he
became a New York newspaper man
and devoted his talents to theatrical
work and conducting a column. Oc-
casionally he pays a flying visit to
his native town of Pittsburgh.
Besides collaborating in writing
Someone in the House." Mr.. Kauf-
man adapted the drama Jacques
Duval,' and is the author of a COM
edy. "Dulcinea."
Someone in the House" will be
seen as the attraction at Loew's Pal
ace tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
"sMiiestones," With an All
Star Cast, Comes to the
Rialto-"W Whispering
Devils" at Garden.
Movie World Cos
.. sip and News.

Earth bound" the spectacular, and
gripping perturbation by Samuel
Goidwyn and Rex Beach OF Z Basp
Kings famous story OF the sans
name, featuring Wyndhsm Standing.
Naomi Childers. Mahlon Hamilton and
many others. viii be seen Tor se,-
ond week at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter beginning tomorrow.
Originally offered Tor a weeks 'un
Only. the terrific pressure OF popular
demand forced the Management to
continue for a second week this
splendid example OF pictorial dramn
by writer OF International prom,-
pence.
"Barthbound," IL viii be recalled
held Broadway spellbound for four
solid weeks OF a sensational run. dur
ing (which time ID was acclaim d AS
one of the grea .cst OF all pholoplay
productiUns.
II is a tale OF passion. love ana
tragedy, in which Basil King It's
tna veil OH immortality by means OF
raphir appeal. The theme con-
Germs Kings revolutionary theory
that man Is ear.hbound. after death.
until the wrong he has done mere
below in wiped out and forgiven.
The stony concerns two young men
at college who adopt code OF utter
Materially as their creed In IRE.
They Sbolh marry, attain :,ches ana
seem thoroughly happy, but their
creed lifts no carrier 10 one OF the
friends making love 20 the vie or
the other. For this, the offender Is
killed by the irate husband, who
In
than expose his wife's part in the
crime.
In 'EaIthbound." King reveals tho
author of ali the trouble bound 10
earth until the wife of the murderer
confesses her guilt and saves her
husband. and his own wife forgiNes
the wrong lie did her while alive.
experimenting this splendid photo
play production, which has drawn
capacity audiences to Locw's Column
bia at practically every performance,
will be seen the same charming array
II added subsidiary offerings that
supplemented the first weeks showing
Of this picture. They include the latest
showing of the Se,znick news pictures.
Mutt and jeff cartoon. symphonic over
ture, "Semira mide," and other screen
and musical hits.
The musical program arranged by
Director Leon Brusilof, of the Column
STA Symphony Orchestra. for show
ings of Earth bound" will be con-
.t'iriued next week. Director Brusilof
mas received many compliments on his
rendition Of an echo solo number.
The decision to hold Basil Kings
great photoplay for a second great
GEEK was not reached until late last
thursday night. when it became ,ap-
Parent that one weeks showing or
he production would leave thou
=? nds of photoplay lovers deprived or
he chance to see the picture
Despite the earlier announcement
That "Earthbound" would be the at
traction for one week only. Manager
g.. T. Stutz. of the Columbia, decided
tn pIay the picture for two-week
run.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
METROPOLITAN
Dangerous Business"

"Dangerous Business to be seen for
he frsv time in the Capital as the
.ieief feature Of the bill at Crandalls
METROPOLITAN Theater next week, ar
lords Constance Talmadge the sprlght-
lest vehicle she has had in many
months. John Emerson and Anita
Loos adapted this ebullient comedy
rom Madelaine Sharp Buchanans
story of 1.-THE Chessboard' especially
10 display the manifold talents OF
Connie" Talmadge.
The central character. in the anus
ng narrative is Nancy Flavell, who is
,rgaged to wed young nonentlty Ior
whom she feels none of the warm
Election essential to marital compia-
cnce. At the altar Nancy conceives
| crafty means of eluding matrimony
md announces that the ceremony cam
not proceed for the reason that she is
llready a dutiful wife. D.
The CONSERVATION of the groom. the
lear-bride's parents. the on1ciating
clergyman and others in attendance Is
,udden and complete, but Nancy STICKS
o her story. even to naming her hus-
band All is well with her until the
tlIeged husband appears on the scene
md takes Nancy's word for ii. Then
. there action that is action and com
,I;cations that are productive OF the
,reeziest entertainment the screen is
pit to afford in month of sundays.
rhe denouernent is one OF supreme
uappiness and infinite surprise.
The foremost of the many supple
'nentary features of the bill will be
new bonneville comedy. derived from
The Fontaine Fox cartoons and ex-
,ertly acted by Dan Mason and sup
orting players, The Shippers Treas
IRE Garden"