davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Harry w. Talbot whose
address is Elizabeth, Colorado, gran
tor by his Trust Deed. dated March
/. 1913. and recorded in the office OF
the Clerk and Recorder of Ebert
County, Colorado, in Book 10 at
Page 1877 of the records of said Coun-
ty, conveyed to the Public Trustee OF
said County the following land in
said County, to-wit
| The South west quarter; the South
half of the Northwest quarter of
Section Thirty -two(32) Lot OneD
and the East-half of the North-west
quarter of Section Thirty-one (31).
All in Township Eight(S) South of
Range Sixty-four (64) West: The
North-half of the Northwest quarter
of Section Six (6). in Township
Nine 90 South of Range Sixty
four (64) West of Sixth p. M, in
Colorado; the South-half of Section
Thirty-one t31) in Township Eight
tS) South OF Range Ga West OF
Sixth = M. in Colorado; the South
east quarter Of Section Thirty-six
1850 in Township Eight 60 South of
Range sixty-nve (65) West of
Sixth p. NJ. in Colorado. in trust to
secure the payment OF Eight princl'
pal notes of even date with said
Trust Deed for $17.s5000. payable
to the order of George Mayberry, In
I3, A, 5, G, z, s, o. and 10 years after
date with interest thereon from
date at the rate OF Six per cent. per
annum payable semi-annually
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Trust Deed In the performance of the
covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms of said Trust
Deed in this. to-wit: That said
srantor has failed to pay the interest
due on said principal note on Sep
tember /. 1920 and March l, 1921.
and has failed to pay the taxes asses
sed against said land.
And Whereas. The legar holder of
the Indebtedness represented by said
lnote has filed with said Public Trus-
tee notice and demand In writing.
declaring said default and electing
to declare the whole debt represented
by said notes AID interest thereon
to date of sale due and payable. and
demanding the sale of said land un-
der said Trust Deed.
Now, Therefore. Public Notice is
hereby given that. pursuant to said
inotice, election and demand. and
under and by virtue OF the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and
the law, /. c. w. Elsner. Public
Trustee of said Ebert County. will
sell the above described iald .or
cash. at public auction, to the high
est bidder at the South front door
OF the County Court House, in the
County of Elbert and State OF Colo
rado, on Monday the 11th day OF
April A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose OF paying
said note, interest to date of sale and
the expenses of this sale, including
attorneys fees and sums advanced
for taxes. and will give to the pur-
chaser thereof a certificate OF pur-
chase therefor as provided by law
Dated March 4, 1921. -
c. w ELsNER.
Public Trustee OF Elbert County,
colorado.
First publication March IL. 1921.
/ oct Al
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

Compilations made by the State
immigration Department from the
records of the State Tax Commits
sion and from the advance reports
of the federal census bureau show
that the average value of farm land
in the state as reported by county
assessors in 1920 was s16.45 prr
acre, compared with 3122 reported
by the census bureau Assessors
report nearly 2S.000,00O acres of
farm land on the tax rolls. while
the census bureau found the average
value of farm land and BUILDINGS
in the state on January /. 1920. to
be s35.40 per acre. Reports of
county assessors show the value of
all farm property, including land.
buildings, livestock and farm i'm
plements, to have averaged $23.I6I
on the 1872 oasses9ment. The cen
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

DURALlN:- This isn't just ordinary
floor covering but a printed, waterproof
material that cannot rot out where water
gets under it. Our tests together with
authentic reports we have had on it 70 m
conclusive evidence that it is a thorough
ly reliable article. This week only
80. 49,. 49,. per yd. .96c
TABLE OIL CLOTH To complete the
spring house cleaning. a Plain white,
marbled or tile patterns per yd. 42c
Several attractive colors per yd. .38c
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

FOR RENT The ]. T. Phillips
Ranch. just east of Elizabeth.
For particulars write CLOVIS
Land Office, 1913 Stout Street,
Denver, Colo. idf.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

of Kiowa.
Mr.. Minson went to Denver Mon
day to seek medical aid, as he has
been somewhat indisposed lately
Mr.. Sexson is remodeling the Wet
more residence, recently purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Marshall are
stopping with Albert Wight's, the
Marshall children are with Bette
benner's.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

gus report shows an increase of more
than 100000. acres in farm land
in the state in the past decade and
an increase of 1921 per acre in
average value.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

Mrs. Rubeck is spending the
geek with her daughter. Mrs. Leo
Grouse.
Mr.. J. S. Evans returned to his
ranch last week. after spending
tie winter in Denver.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE SIBERIAN MILLET
and Blue Ball Barley, cleaned and
ready for syring sowing. A. A.
Craig, Elizabeth, Colo. l.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE FINE MATURED
White Dent Seed Corn. Much ear
lier than White Australian. e. M
Stills, Fondis, Colo.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE LATE MODEL SIN
ger Sewing Machine. slightly used.
oliver Hand, elizabeth. Colo. l..
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

FOR SALEM EBERT, HOUSE
rooms, bath. hot and cold water;
south and east front, cement cellar,
chicken house and garage, two lots
lawn and trees. VIII give immedi-
ate POSSESSION. r. B. Loutzenheiser
Elbert, Colo. 4IS.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

MONEY loaned on approved
Real estate security. Lee Ramsey
COS Empire Bldg. Denver.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-SIBERIAN MILLET
and Red Sea Island Spring Wheat
Seed. Two Rhode Island Rel
Roosters. John Anderson. Eliza
beth, Colorado. 4lSp.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-01

WANTED CORRESPONDING"
Secretary. typewriter furnished. j.
F. NJ.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31

ter. It was a point upon which we
never could agree, however, and / can
nily ignored It BY putting d question
which had been haunting me ever since
Dicky's telegram had been placed in
my hand: s.
what am ! to do with Junior and
Mother Graham after they arrive in
New York? A hotel is al right for a
day or two. but / can't have the baby
kept there long. OF course father will
take care of himself, but as you have
just said, Mother Graham will insist
upon being on the spot down here. And
whcre'll put her?"
!. Il wish all our problems were as cas-
lily solved" she returned ''Now just
her words of wisdom This afternoon
well 70 to Southampton, and order one
Of those folding bed couches sent over
Il saw some very attractive ones
there last year in 4 furniture shop
and we'll install it in our sitting dining
room, and Marion win sleep there at
night That leaves one room upstairs
for your mother -in-law and Junior. and
one for you and Dicky, whenever he
comes down. Now don't say word
DO you think you can keep me quiet
after such an offer as that:' | said a
bit brokenly, for / knew what the priv
acy and quiet of a room of her own
means to Lillian, and by this arrange
ment she would never have the room
to herself except for sleep. 'Ill agree
to it with this change-that | occupy
the room downstairs and you and Mar
ion the room above. And l warn you
that l am adamant."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31

shes stood being outside the game
just as long as she possibly can? Ol
course she's going to raise seven hun.
dred kinds Of Cain all along the line
beginning with your choice Of i house
and equally Of course she'll be positive
that you must have passed By hundreds
Or wonderful possibilities. But-Tve
seen you weather worse storms thar
this. so put on your trusty storm coat
my bucko girl, and we'll beard Mr.. Oh
cott in his real estate den, or wherever
he Kennels
Are you sure you're strong enough
to go with me? l asked with real so.
llcltude' although my spirits rose al
interview with Mr.. Olcott.
"Absolutely.' she Rrinned. s'Don'1
you realize that Tn like Mother era.
ham, and have been out of things ms,
as long as l can stand it? l wouldn'
miss it for farm
"And I wouldn't miss having you with
me for ten farms" | retorted. giving
her arm little grateful squeeze. ''1
don't mind confessing that the very
thought Of dealing with Mr.. Olcott has
has
Annexed your goat. and sent it ca
reering around the atmosphere" Lii.
lian interrupted cheerfully. "Why don,
you ever let yourself 60 in vulgar ba.
nal slang. Madge? You don't know
what a comfort it is.'
Making ARRANGEMENTS.
There was laughter in her voice. bu,
I knew that there was friendly criti-
.cism for my fussiness behind the laugh
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO INVITE GUESTS
Dinner Will Be Held Thursday
Evening in Palm Room
of Hotel Rainbow.

A guest dinner will be given BY the
Business and Professional Women's
club Thursday evening at o'clock in
the palm room Of the Hotel. Rainbow.
Each member Of the club is permitted
to invite one guest but that guest must
be woman. At first it was planned
that the members would bring either
men or women guests but at a meeting
of the committee chairmen last week It
was decided that only women guests
could be invited.
1t is expected that the entire mem
bership or $50 girls and practically
that many invited guests will attend
this dinner. A program will be given
after the dinner
Members wishing to attend the din
ner have been requested to notify Mrs.
Hazel Baird, chairman of the luncheon
committee either at the Exide Battery
station or at the johnson hotel as
soon as possible. Reservations must
be made for invited guests, as well as
for the members.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31
OLDING A
husband.
Adele Ga7Yison'S
New Phase OFF,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
What Madoe and Lillian Planned.

Part Of my brain listened to Lillian
counsel to disregard Dicky's telegram
while the other portion staged nerce
conflict between my common sense
which agreed with every word she nad
uttered, and my wild, maternal desire
to see my baby. But her final words,
"'Your chances Of getting a hvaoie "a,
home for him. turned the scale. This
was my first duty, and if in performing
it / disregarded my husbands wishes
and offended my captious mother-ln
law, could surely also stifle my de-
sire to see my little chap as soon as
he came into New York.
"You win, as you always do," | said,
dropping my hand on hers. But |
must get to the village quickly in or
der to wire or telephone Dicky that !
cannot meet them"
Better wire him." Lillian suggested
demurely. you don't want to have his
studio telephone taken out. do you
The ears of central are proverblaliy
sensitive to strong language
I laughed, as she had intended l
should, and walked by her side down
the road, while Mrs. Ticer, with Mar
ion, followed us. She had declared her
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31

intention of leaving the windows open,
regardless Of the owners possible OBJ
lection, saying that the place wasn't
fit for decent man to work in until
it was aired out.
You'd better see old Mr.. Olcott
while you're down there, she said. HE
represents the owner. an old lady over
here on the Watermill road, who is so
tired Of her troubles with tenants that
she's willing to sell for a song. But
you have your eyes peeled for Olcott.
He's the slickest old fellow, in the
whole county, and if he can put any
thing over on you and line his own
pockets while he's doing it, just watch
him, that's all''
My heart sank at the prospect Of be.
ing compelled to match wits with the
"slickest old fellow in the whole coun-
ty." | turned to Lillian with an ex-
asperated gesture, and spoke in child
ishly unreasonable fashion.
Il Wouldn't Miss It."
Whatever in the world possessed
Mother Graham to come north just
now-!.' / exclaimed pettishly.
"Well,' she drawled, you can't re-
ally blame her for the sickness of the
gifted Mr.. Olcott."
/ laughed, but constrainedly.
''As feel just now, I'd like to blame
her for the high cost of living and ev-
erything else that's wrong with the uni
verse; I retorted viciously.
Have heart" she laughed. you'll
be old yourself some day. Don't you
realize that she's not had her finger
in this moving and setting pie, and that
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31
TUESDAY. MUSICAL
LUNCHEON TODAY

The Tuesday Musical club will hold
its last meeting this year today. Mem
bers and guests will meet at 1890 in
the palm room of the Hotel Rainbow
for lunch. Mrs. A. E. Barkemeyer has
had charge of the reservations. The
following program will be given: Piano
duet. "Impromptu' (Rococo-Schutt)
By Miss Mae Virginia Shafer and Mrs.
Ray Armour; toe dance. by Violet
Ephen; solo. "Valse Fluette" IL. Auer).
BY Mrs. Hiram johnson, accompanied
BY Miss Olive Sorrick; toe dance. by
Gretchen Igel; vocal solo, Toreador
song from Carmen (Bizet), by Alex
Campbell. accompanied by Charles
Kops; piano solo, ID Flat Etude''
fLiszt), ''Polichnelle" (Rachmaninoff)
by Mrs. J. p. Cooper; Sextette from
Lucia (Donizette), by Mrs. Sam
Weeks; Miss Alberta Borthwick, Miss
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31
Jean Chowen, Mr.. Keys, Mr.. Suffold
Mr.. Burgey and r. p. Reckards.
W: G. 7: Y. TO MEET

The monthly social meeting Of the
W. G. T. q. will be held this Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. A. II.
Gray, 14OO Second avenue north, at
s o'clock. Miss Theo Whiting, national
Americanization worker among foreign
women, who is spending several days
in the city, will address the meeting on
the methods and nature Of her work.
The following musical numbers will be
rendered: Vocal solo, Waiting" by
Mrs. j. A. Clauden; piano solo, Etude
(Sostro) by Miss Jean Chowen; instru.
mental trio, "Cava)leria Rusticanna," !"
by Lora Roupe, Helen Oakland and
DuWayne Oakland. All those who have
pledged w. G. T. U. as well as all
members are urged to be present.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31

She looked at me steadily and eyf
IDENTIFY recognised not only my deter
mination, but the common sense Of IT,
arrangement for after tense second
she answered lightly, but with tender
ness in her eyes:
Have it your own way, oh. autocrat
OF the Ticer annex
Next-"The Strange incident Which
Occurred In Mr.. 0ioott's Office.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31
04onru'8 Corner
PARENT.TEACHERS TO HOLD
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

The Parent Teachers association of
the Lowell school will hold its closing
meeting, which will be in the form of a
Reid, 35Oe Fifth avenue north, May 81.
Parents who have children attending
this school have been invited to attend.
Reservations should be phoned to Mrs.
II. NJ. Reid, 5768, or Mrs. W. II.
Thompson, not later than Monday
evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31
FOUR GIRLS WINNERS
OF STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

Billings, May 3.-Four Yellowstone
county girls will receive scholarships
in either of the state university 1nsti-
tutions as result of their skill in gar
ment making and baking, displayed at
contests which closed here short time
ago. They are Helen Seeley, Teresa
O'Donnell. Inez Heacock and Helen
Armstrong
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-31
Women's Carnival
Program for Fourth

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, May 30.-A referendum
taken among commercial club members
showed a majority opposed to the idea
Of the club putting on Fourth Of July
celebration this year. 1t is probable
that, instead, there will be big parade,
a program Of sports for children. vaud-
eville, ball game and dance, under the
auspices of the Women's Civic league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE OF PROPOSED ISSUE OF
SCHOOL BONDS OF CENTER SCHOOL
TOWNSHIP, MARION COUNTY, IN
DIANA
To the Taxpayers OF Center Township and
Center school Township. Marion County.
Indiana. and All Others Whom II May
Concern:
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the advisory board Of Center
Tcwuship Marion County, Indiana. duly
called for the purpose. and held at the
Office Of william ii. Evans. TOWNSHIP
trustee OF said township. AZ Saks Build
Ing. IN the city OF Indianapolis. on Mon
day. Jan ST. 1921. the said advisory board
determined that 10 was iudlspeusably nee
essary TO issue and sell and then and
there authorized and empowered William
h. Evans. as school trustee OF Center
school Township. of Marion County. Indi-
ana. TO issue and sell bonds OF said Center
school Township. in the sum and amount
OF 100000. TO provide for the construction
of school building In district No two
90 In said township. for the use Of the
public schools therein and for which the
advisory board. At said meeting found
and determined an Indispensable necessity
TO exist. said bonds will be issued In de-
nominations OF $500 each, and be payable
I'm equal, annual iustallments OF $4,000
each. IN one tD, two 90, three CD,
four 90, five 81. six 90, seven 90.
eight 90, nine 90 and ten G0) years
after the date thereof respectively. and
VIII bear interest at the rate of six go
per cent per anuum. payable semi an
uuRIly. and viii be sold for not less than
the par value thereof. Tor the purpose
Dated this "a day Of February. 1921.
FRED B. BROWN,
BOYD W. TEMPLETON
WILLIAM c. KASSEBAUM
Advisory Board Of Center Township.
WILLIAM II. EVANS
'Townbhlp Trustee OF Center Township and
S,6ool Trultee Of Center School Township.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
ICE MEN SEEK
NEW MEASURES
Cost of Production Chief
Worry, Says Mickey.

The refusal Of the public to stand fur
Their increases in the price Of ice, in
crea ses that win keep pace with the Cost
Of production, wiz make it necessary for
manufacturers to adopt machinery that
VIII lessen the cost of producing, accord
ing to Z. w. Wickey president Of the
Indiana Ice Dealers Association, which
opened its annual meeting at the Hotel
SEVERN today.
Il know Of no industry furnishing q
necessary commodity that Is so beset
with troubles as the ice business" Presi-
dent Wickey said in his annual address.
He recommended that the association
change It's meeting time to late fall and
suggested that women be invited to at
tend the next convention.
The following convention committees
were named: Membership, Sidney Met
EEL Gary; H. c. Smith, Lafayette; Fred
Schroeder, Mishawaka; coincidence John
Frank, Lebanon; Fred Eward, Marioni
Haywood Cochran, Louisville. auditing,
clyde Aleeks, Greensburg; John S. Ket-
tie, indianapolis; Cecil Brown, Marion.
Ice Business in a Big City" was the
topic Of a paper read at the afternoon
session by W. J. Malatesta of the Con-
sumers Company, Chicago. 1.-THE EIec-
IRRIGATION Of the Ice Industry" was dis
cussed by Mark A. Brown, Detroit An.
other technical talk was given By
Thomas c. Mckee, Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
BUILDING MEN
OPEN SESSION
Exchange of Ideas Urged by
Presiding Officer.

In his address at the opening session
this morning at the Claypool Hotel OF
the third annual convention of the Assoc
ciated Building Contractors Of Indiana,
4. J. Hoffman Of Evansville, president
Of the association, touched upon the valus
Of the exchange Of ideas.
In relation to this he said: Don't
be selfish with your ideas. If you have
one idea and I have one idea, and we
tell it to each other, each Of US then will
have two ideas; but If we both keep our
Ideas, we will each have but one idea.
This year / want to see each member
present get on his feet and express HIM
self just as often as he can gain recogni-
ton from the chair. If you want to
boost or knock now is your chance.
He said that the associations ability
to accomplish big things was entirely up
to the membership; that the officers OF
the organization can only propose and
direct the results Of the mem ers' work
in the organization.
At the opening session, in addition to
the address Of the president, there was
an invocation by the Rev. f. S. c. Wicks,
an address Of welcome by Mayor jew
EFT q roll call and the transaction OF
routine business.
The program for this afternoons ses-
sion Included the reports OF a number
Of committees.
The closing session Of the convention
will be held tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
PLANS OPENING
OF MICHIGAN ST.
Works Board Estimates Cost
at $4,000.

The board OF public works today or
dered preparation of the primary as
sessment roll for the opening Of East
Michigan street from Dorman street to
Highland avenue.
The action followed an inspection of
the improvement which is designed TO
make Michigan street continuous between
the two streets. At present the section
of Michigan street west of Highland
avenue runs into the avenue at point
considerably south of the point where the
eastern section of Michigan street joins
the avenue.
Improvement Of the street viii follow
condemnation and acquisition Of prop
erty In the path Of the improvement, The
board estimated that the cost would be
approximately $4,000, to be assessed
against all property in district bounded
by Vermont and North streets, Ala
bama street aud Emerson avenue.
Installation Of single standard street
lamps in Capitol avenue, from Indiana
avenue to Sixteenth street. was ordered
by the board. The single lamps viii re
place fve-lamp cluster standards stu
ated in Capitol avenue.
A protest Of citizens residing In the
northeast section Of the city against the
Union Traction Company Of Indiana re-
fusing 20 stop the Marion Flyer and FIT
Wayne Special ut Thirty fourth street
and Martindale avenue on the outbound
trip, leaving the terminal station at
o'clock In the afternoon. was taken I'M
der advisement Jerry Keeyers, division
superintendent fer the company, was al
the conference and argued that the two
trains should not be compelled to make
the local stop because they are limited
in time end the passengers upon them
have paid extra fare to secure nonstop
ride
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

did not know what It was until the Of
hcers called his attention to It.
Il have Jeen them around the Office,
but I never paid enough attention to
horse races to know what they meant, -
ne said.
When Deputy Prosecutor J. Burdette
Little asked Mr.. Smith whether he knew
anything at all about horse races and
betting procedure be said that he didn't
know anything about the betting" but
he did like to see the trotters 90"
However ignorant he was Of betting,
Smith was arrested Nov. u. 1920, and was
fined SO several days later on a charge
Of pool-selling by Judge Walter Pritch-
ard.
According to the police. they found two
books entitled "Colyer's Pocket Manual
Of system and Ratings" scraps of rae
ing forms. newspaper clippings, sheets
Of paper covered with long lines Of fig
ures, recent book and other articles on
the desk at which Mr. Smith was seated
at the time Of the raid
Mr.. Smith denied ownership of the pa
pers, saying they were the private bust
ness affairs Of his business partner,
whose name was not disclosed IN the
testimony
Mr.. Deery moved that the defendant
be discharged on the grounds Of insult
fcieut evidence, after Sergeant Marren
stated that he could not swear that the
pieces Of paper were used as a means of
conducting pool selling, and after he said
that he could not distinguish from the
few pieces whether they contained the
name Of a race horse or that Of a man.
The judge OverruIed the motion. holding
that the evidence was that the slips of
paper were used for the purpose of pool
selling.
Deputy Prosecutor Little explained
that the modern pool sellers system Of
recording bets is made as incouspicuous
as UuSsible