davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Thomas l.. Phillips, De
ceased
No. 0-332.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Ebert County, Colo
rado, on the 22nd day of August, a,
d. 1921.
ARTHUR L. PHILLIPS,
Administrator.
Ralph E. Finnicum, Attorney.
First publication July Is, 1921.
Second publication July 22, 1921.
Third publication July 20. 1921.
Fourth publication Aug. 5, 1921
Last publication Aug. IL. 1921.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell at private sale the following des-
cribed land belonging to the estate
Of Hannah S Jones, deceased:
wv NV u Section 1 and NEi4
'NWi4 eSEA Section S, Twp 8, S r.
GA W-esO acres, about miles
south of ElizsReth.- Colorado.
Submit bids or address inquiries
to Lee Ramsey, Executor, i
sos, Empire Bldg.
sl5 Denver. Colo.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05

In the fiscal year ended June 80.
the Philadelphia mint turned out
.3S7,17s,492 coins
Approximately s20,000.oO0 was
added. to the governments revenues
during the fiscal year just ended
through recoverles from false and
fraudulent income tax returns. Com
missioner Blair anpounced
The United States is the greatest
meat eating nation in the world and
has one automobile for every IL
persons, China is the greatest
vegetarian nation and has only one
automobile for each s6,e67 persons.
See the point?
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05

v LAUNDERING DONE NEATLY
and reasonably. Mrs. l.. F, Brum
baugh, Elizabeth. Colorado.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05

ifFOR SALE-FINE SrRAWBER
ries Address Mrs. C. F. Wight
Elizabeth, Colorado.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-05
For Sale and Want
:. Ads

Make your work count. Adver-
tise in this paper,
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
TWO MORE LETTERS WRITTEN
BY STUDENTS IN COMPETITION

Following are two more prize let
ters written by High School students
regarding the Lyceum course. Two
is a freshman and Ruby Johnston a
Junior:
Delta, Colo, Oct 5, 1921.
Patrons of Delta High School.
Delta, Colorado.
Dear Patrons:
In behalf of the Delta High School,
l am writing to you of the Lyceum
course to be given there this year.
The first number to be presented is
Paulo Grippe, who is one of the best
violin-cellists at the present time.
With him are three assisting artists.
They appear on October 9th.
The other numbers are as follows:
The Premier Artists, all expert mu-
sicians, who will be in Delta on No
vember sth Charles R. Taggart, a
musical humorist, who will appear on
November 25th; The Nipple Concert
Company, which will come February
22nd: and lastly, Reno, the great
magician. who will be here March
23rd.
No one can afford to miss this won
derful course. especially this year. as
the tickets are selling for two dollars
and fifty cents (s2.5O), which is lower
than ever before. The High School
can afford this very reasonable price.
as it does not have to rent an audi
torium as in previous years. For
tickets. call at the High School, or
phone Mr.. Beahm, and you will be
Immediately supplied.
Respectfully,
SIBYL ELY.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Delta, Colo, Oct. IA. 1872

DelId, SOlO-, oct. II, 1871.
Patrons of the Delta School.
Dear Patrons:
You are a citizen of this bounteous
valley town of Delta. and the proud
possessor of the best High School on
the Western Slope. Are you, or are
you not going to patronize your Delta
school?
We have contracted for five splen-
did numbers for this years Lyceum
course. and in order to keep our con-
tracts we must have the cooperation
of the public.
The first number. which comes Oc-
tober 81. is Paulo Gruppe, the cele-
brated cellist He is accompanied by
pianist. a tenor. and violinist,
each of whom is an expert with his
instrument or voice. This number is
the best offered in the whole course
and is well worth a dollar or a dollar
and half
November Sth we have with us the
Premier Artists, company of three
ladies and two men. Their program
is largely vocal selections, similar to
the Montague Light Opera Singers
which we had last year. You must
not miss this highly entertaining num-
ber.
The next number, on November %,
| is a one-man program given by Chas.
r. Taggart the musical humorist of
America. Mr.. Taggart. more COM
monty known as the "Old Country
Fiddler" is an exceedingly humorous
, character somewhat like Uncle
Josh" In his monologues he uses the
Yankee dialect of Vermont and keeps
his hearers in peals of laughter
On February 22nd we have had the
good fortune to engage the Nipple
Concert Company, consisting of three
gentlemen and one lady. This COM
pany furnishes an excellent instru-
mental entertainment. playing the
bone. and the flute. This program
will prove one Of the best of its kind
in America.
The last number. on March 23rd. is
Reno. the renowned magician. Reno
has travelled in India. Syria and
Egypt. and has many astounding
things to show to his audience. He
performs all his tricks in conven-
tional evening dress with no places
of concealment You cannot afford
to miss the enjoyment Reno will give
you
Our course this year excels even
that of last year: and we are selling
season tickets for adults at two dol
lars and fifty cents (S2.5o) and stu
dent tickets for one dollar and twenty
| five cents t$1.25).
Delta High School is taking a great
responsibility in engaging these ar
lists. and is depending on you for
support. With our wonderful audi
torium and every seat good seat. we
must make this undertaking huge
success. Tickets will be on sale at
Harding Raber's drug store. Root for
your own young people and boost
your own High School. We thank
you.
! Students and Faculty of Delta. High
! School RUBY JOHNSTON.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
ssys 1t Was the Company.

Arthur Fairbanks. head of the Delta
Hardware Company. informs the In.
dependent that he was misquoted in
our last issue. wherein it was stated
Fairbanks offered $1,000 for n city
camping ground. THE announcement
was made at the Chamber of Com.
merce meeting last Monday evening
by Secretary Coombe that there was
man In Delta" etc. desired to give
the camping ground fund $1,000. what
ever may be the exact status of this
matter, Fairbanks or the Delta Hard
ware Company. the offer is sure a
most generous one and the Chamber
of Commerce viii arrange the details
whereby the Delta Hardware Com
pary may have the privilege of fixing
up the grounds.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

CEENSE da prohibish starta work
~ steady job everything losa de keek
now. tink cen bouta seeNa mont
Lasa week was cen one place wot's
been prohibish Tonga time. | see one
frien | gotta cen dat place and he
aska me weeth wheesper eef l lika
leetle shot.
Now | no feel yer good cen dat
place so ! say. 'alla right jusa one
leerle shot" So lie getta bottle from
da booialeg and | tink was tiva, seexa
mule cen one dreenk, My frien say
lika machine gun-keepa right OF
shoot.
I aska my frien eef ALA bootaleg ees
stronga lika dat one and he say 10.
He leila me when was made lasa nigh!
ees pretty stronga today. but When
was made lasa week ees preety goo1ia
stuff cen dry town. tink eef we eves
hava one more war we senda tree,
four bootaleg out for da enemy ard
he go dead preety queeck.
Ny brudda Sylvest ees stronsa nan
ala right. He maka wrestle for da
Lowing and I betta you SeeNa hit one
lirfle dreenk hootaleg wheeSky prtfa
heem down. Dat stun my frien g"eNa
n, would maka r. \. 7. looka se""s.
Weeth gooda stuff before prohihish
We could somatime haNa leetle blow
ont. But weeth dn bootaleg dreenk
wot we gotta now ees stronsa for
howup and no gooda for blowout.
Wof Won tinEy
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Fish and Game Meeting.

Fish and Game Meeting.
Next Tuesday evening at the Com
munity Rooms there will be a general
meeting for everybody interested in
the protection of game and fish, as
well as for the purpose of forming a
permanent association. Those in
charge of the meeting have in mind
the stocking of many of our small
streams, as well as large ones, with
fish and looking forward into the mat
ter of game protection. Government
assistance. it is said, can be secured.
Remember next Tuesday evening
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Attended legion Meeting.

Major John r. Charlesworth OF
Delta and Leo Jackisch of Cedaredge
were in attendance from Delta county
to the state meeting of the American
Legion at Glenwood Springs on Mon.
day and Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

Pays In Advance.

Pays In Advance.
DR.. w. w. Gresham the chiroprac-
tor. holds the diploma of this office of
being the only man paying for his ad
in advance. Mr.. Gresham called in
the first of the week and made de-
posit to insert his advertisement for a
month. He said it costs money to
collect and he was just as willing to
pay now as later on.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
To Attend Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Billings and son
Edward went to MontrOse Friday,
called by the death Of the formers
father, s. ]. Billings, whose death oc-
Cured Thursday. Funeral services
were held from the White chapel Sun
day afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
No Fun.

There's no fuS arguing politics with
mat man."
whats. the matter?'
He agrees with cveryt:,tAs | say"
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Brought In Three.

Brought In Three.
Carl Doughty, R. L. Pitman and G.
H. Allen formed a party who went to
Escalante during the four-day deer
season. They succeeded in bagging a
deer each.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

Patient at Hospital.
Miss Florence Morgan submitted to
an appendicitis operation at Delta
hospital Monday and reports are that
she is improving satisfactorily.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
To California for Winter.

To CaTfornIa Tor WInteT.
Leaving Monday evening for Los
Angeles were Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Shores, longtime residents OF this
place. They expect to spend the win
ter on the coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23

One of the country's largest retaiIerse
mendous buying power of this Orga5
patrons many money saving opPortuni|
Starting Thursday South Bend w
opportunities as those offered in eve
located.
Ward & Lewis is In South Bend
and basement extends over a large ped
spent in equipping the store with the 4
ings that makes this store the most bear
diana.
Manicuring Rooms, Rest Roomz'
have been installed for our patrons ID!
tation to make use of them whenever Z,
The policy of Ward & Lewis Is
charge account if desired. Every gES
ization that has made success becszS
dollars worth of value.
Your money will be cheerfuIly re|
purchase.
Two lines of merchandise will be II
the best In wearing apparel at such p!
while lower prices will be offered In 4
tanned throughout the store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
Our Free Night School


The Berea Times is conducting
free night school daily. In order to
give more people a chance at this
we are conducting 1t thru The 9TH
zen.
In order to be allowed to enter and
attend our free night school daily,
YOU must do three things: First, de-
eide to enter; second, agree never to
eat soup with a darning-needle; and
third, to take the following examina'
ton:
1. When was the war Of 1872?
2. From what province Of France
was Joan Of Arc.
8. Who wrote McCauley's History
of England?
a. What two countries participat-
ed in the Spanish-American War;
s. In what season Of the year did
Washington spend his winter at Val
ley Forget
O. Tell all you can about the Swiss
Navy.
Any person failing to make zero
or above II on this test may not be
admitted.
Prof. Charles C. Hamilton
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
ACADEMY JUNIORS HOLD FIRST
MEETING

The Academy Juniors held their
first meeting Saturday, October ~,
1921, at 6:15 p. m.
With Miss Martha Keats as chair
man pro tenn, the following officers
were elected: Mcclellan Collette,
president; Miss Ferren Riddle, vice
president; Kenneth Nickel, secre-
tary; Martha Keats, treasurer; Wal
ter Woodruff. sereeant-at-arms.
A social committee was appointed
with Homer Chastain as chairman.
Under him are Miss Cecil Kelly, Miss
Beulah Fowler, and Oscar Combs.
This committee is a very important
one, and we are expecting great
things from them.
There were about fifty Juniors
present and all seemed TO be inter-
ested in the meeting. From the
favoring conditions we know we are
going to have class that excels all
former ones.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
LIBRARY NOTES

As our Institution grows and the
needs of the various schools Greats
larger uses for the library, il be-
comes increasingly necessary that our
catalog, and not the shelves, should
be depended upon 10 find the library's
resources. New books and old which
are most dependable for reference
work and collateral reading are rare.
ly in their regular places on the
shelves.
The fact that some Of our school
faculties are coordinating their re-
quired reading lists and making re-
quests for purchases which represent
the combined needs Of their courses
means that the library will be en-
abled to give more effective service.
The following list of scientific books
are recent additions:
Allen, w. H.-Civics and Health.
Barnes, C. R.-Plant life.
Baskerville & Curtman-Course In
qualitative chemical analysis.
Black and Davis-Practical Physics.
Blakeslee & Jarvis-Trees In Winter,
Blatchley, w. S.-Coleoptera; or
Beetles. in Indiana.
Boam e. Davidoff-Textbook Of his.
tology.
Brady, wm.-Personal health.
Brazilian. Floyd-Knowing insects thru
stories.
Brazilian, Floyd-Elo, the eagle.
Campbell, ID. H.-Structure and de
velopment Of MOSES and ferns.
Cocroft, Susanna-Habits, their ef-
feet upon life.
COIN, A. Indicators and test pa
pers.
Davenport, C. B.-Heredity in rela
ton to eugenics.
Daugherty and Observation-Disclosures
of economic zoology.
Dawson, Alvin-Mammalian snat
omy.
Doane, r. W.-Insects and disease.
Downing, f. R.-Field and laborator!
guide in physical nature study.
Downing, +. R.--Source book Of bi
illogical nature study.
Downing, Z. R.-Third and fourtl
generation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
General College News
KRNZIB CREECH

arisco Kcnzie Creech departed this
life at his home on White Lick FIJI
lay morning, October 81, at the age
II 81 wears, after several months ILL
ness Of tuberculosis. He was the
nm Of Elias and Hannah Creech.
Ills mother, who died when he was
,ust a baby, was daughter OF
Jonathan Crcech. deceased, also
lister Of John B. and Henry ID.
greech. Of White Lick. His father
nreceded him 60 the Great Beyond
.cveral years ago Kenzie was reared
by his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Creeeh. Since his baby
hood ne had been a cripple and al
WAYS went ON crutches, but those
Who knew him intimately never
heard him complain Of his affection,
md during his long illness he never
complained. He was always bright
end cheerful. For several years he
was a student of Berea College. lie
was an "a" student and at the time
his health failed, he was in first year
rollege. For some time before Ken
re left Berea he worked between
classes, in the Registrars office. He
was always faithful at his work.
cheerful and kind to those who work
Cd with him. inject me in heaven
were the words he whispered to his
Grandfather just a few minutes be-
fore he passed away. The funeral
service at the home Saturday morn
ing was very impressive, by Rev. Carl
Vogel. of Berea, who was an old
friend of Kenxie's, having known him
while he was in school. Kenzie was
laid to rest beside his father in the
Berea Cemetery Saturday afternoon.
He left behind host Of relatives and
friends who feel that his life has
been an inspiration to them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
The Academy

James E. Davis, of Dreyfus, Ky.
a former Berea Academy boy and in
structor in manual training in the
Foundation School, has just been
elected president Of the freshman
class at the Bradley Polytechnic In
stitute, Peoria, Ill. He is taking the
four-year course in the manual arts
teachers training department, lead
ing TO the BIS. degree.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

Durham, f. M.-How 10 know the
MOSES.
Emmons. W. H-Principles Of Geo.
nomic geology.
Findlay, misunderstanding in the
service Of man.
Franklin & McNutt-Generai Physics.
Fresenius, C. R-Qualitativc chem
istry analysis.
Ganong, w. F.-Textbook of botany.
Gooch, F. A.-Quantitative analysis.
Gooch and Outlines of
qualitative chemical analysis.
Guyer, NJ. F-Animal NEUROLOGY.
Hegner. r. W.-Laboratory outlines
in college zoology.
Hegner, r. w.-Practical zoology.
Hoernes. Moritz-Primitive man.
Hough and Sedgwick-Element Of
hygiene and sanitation.
Howard. L. O.-The Insect book.
Huxley, T. H.-Elementary Physi-
ology.
Jenkinson, J. W.-Experimenta EN-.
bryology.
Jenkinson, J. w.-vertebrate embry.
ology.
Jen, ings, II. S.-Behavior Of the
lower organisms.
Killicot, w. E.-Outlines of chordate
development.
Lille, F. R.-Development Of the
chick.
Lille and NJ re-Labo-story outline
Of embryol .gy.
Lincoln and walton-Exercises in
elementary cumulative analysis.
Macy and Norris-General physiology.
March, M. H-Towards racial health.
Martin, G. W.-Classification Of ami
nal kingdom.
Mcfarland, Joseph-Biology, General
and Medical.
!. Mckenzie, r. T.-Exercises in educa-
ton and medicine.
Moore, +. J.-Outlines Of organic
chemistry.
Olsen, J. C.-Quantitative analysis.
Osborn, Herbert-Agrieultural en-
tomology.
Payne, F. O.-Manual Of experiment
al botany.
Piersol, G. Altman anatomy.
Piersol, G. Abnormal histology.
Prison, L. V.-Rocks and Rock
Minerals.
Ries and notwithstanding geol.
ogy.
Sanderson and Jackson--Elementary
! entomology.
Shull and others-Principles Of ami
: NAL biology.
shull and others-Laboratory direc.
!, tions.
Continued on Page Four)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

Miss Christine McFaren spent the
weekend with home folks.
l.. C. Greer spent Sunday with his
daughter, Miss Drucilla Greer.
Russell Davis Is back In school, af-
ter an absence Of several weeks, due
10 Illness.
Professor Guilliams Is the acting
dean Of the Normal School during
the absence of DR.. McAllister.
The Normal q hool has organized
a socker team which will be ready
for work within few weeks.
The score for the football game
between College ard Normal. Mon.
cay, was 10 TO 0 in favor Of College.
We want TO congratulate both teams
for the clean game they played.
Professor Gard, Of the scierce de.
partment, was unable to meet his
classes Tuesday on account Of illness.
Miss Laura Evans is reported 70 be
improving rapidly and will be able to
return to school as soon as the quar-
antine is withdrawn.
Jacob Brewer must walk on
crutches a few DAYS because of an
injury received in the football game
Monday.
Dean McAllister and family left
Friday for Arkansas. where they will
spend a few weeks vacation with
relatives Of Mrs. McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Vest motored
to Berea SUNDAY to visit with their
daughter Miss Christine Vest, Of the
Normal School.
Among those who spent the week
end visiting friends ard relatives in
the Normal we're, Wallace Wagers
and Misses Rosa Dalton and Susan
ma Shultz. These three young peo-
pie were students in our school last
year and plan to be with us after
Christmas.
A Halloween social is being
plarned for the Normal School on
Monday evening of next week. The
four literary societies are held re.
sponsible for the stunts of the eve
ming, together with that group Of stu.
dents that does not belong to any so.
ciety. We all look forward to an
evening when ghosts and COLLINS will
venture forth from their abode and
join us on this mystical nieht.
The Normal School held its first
student council chapel last Wedres-
day. We hope to accomplish some
thing this year thru this organiza-
ton, since those at the head OF ii
are some Of the strongest students
In our school. The officers are as fol-
lows: J. B. Lawson, president;
Charles Brassfeld. secretary; A. j..
Russell, treasurer.
The chapel exercises were led by
Professor Gilligan Tuesday. His
talk was very interesting, since it
was connected with the football
game on Monday. We were remind
ed Of the race between the hare and
the tortoise which we read during
our early school years from our
readers. How confident the followers
of the hare were that he would win
the race, but at the end of the race
how they opened their eyes in sur
prise to see the old tortoise, who
had kept "everlastingly at it, come
out ahead of the hare. We were told
to look at the outcome Of Mondays
football game in the same way. We
lost this one game, but that does not
spell defeat for us. The race has
merely started and we might say
one fourth over, hence We are going
TO use the same means as the ole
tortoise did years ago and watch us
come out victorious when the time
keeper calls time OUT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
Who Da Ever Thot It?
The Beasti
(rIipninUal

The Beasti
(Clippings)
When they first met he said, "A
Bear!
He'd dog her footsteps anywhere.
She monkeyed with him for a year,
Altho she said he was deer.
A little horseplay hitched the two.
Now he's the goat. It's nothing gnu.
No Lost Motion
The maiden paused beside the brook,
She felt that she was slipping;
No man was near 10 see or save,
So onward she went tripping.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27
ALUMNI

With next weeks issue Of The Cit
izen we will start the publication OF
names and addresses and bit Of his
tory Of the Alumni of Berea College.
This should have started three weeks
ago, but was held up for the benefit
of members Of the Alumni Associa-
ton, whose subscriptions to the Citi.
zen are still coming in.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-27

takes the home town paper
And reads with lots of JOY
Bout Ruby MGrtan's weddip',
And Sans new bouncin' boy;
I reads the advertisements,
And our good eds reportee,
But when he mentions A. Zob Jones
That's what appeals to me!
-Zeb. Jones