davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
CHERRY CREEK VALLEY.

A week of growing weather; corn
cultivating the order of the day.
Water Commissioner Christensen
was making the round of the neigh
borhood last week and was so un-
fortunate as to lose his spectacles.
Water users are fixing bitches. Hugh
Lucas helped Gotlieb Schreiber with
his ditch.
Dr. Converse was at Cliff Springs
attending a fine mare which ha d
been badly famed by porcupine quills.
Kelsey Pottinger is limping quite
bit from sprain received in play
ing ball, Never mind, Kelsey. YOU
helped BEATEN
Mrs. Doepke. Jessie and Will went
to Denver Sunday afternoon to at
tend the dedication of Catholic
orphanage; they said it was fine.
The Clugys spent Sunday w..h NJ,
and Mrs. Richardson. rr= "a
yens and Will Schreibers went 10
Castle Rock
The dance at Guthals Saturday
evening had a smaller attendance
than usual on account of the threat
ened storm; those present report a
good time
Family picnics seem to be the
plans for July 4th in this neighbor-
hood, though some are planning to
go to Denver and some to Palmer
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Schreiber and
children went to Denver Tuesday
Nell Dahlberg's brother Russell
of Chicago is visiting him, and Mr..
and Mrs william Larsen, also of
Chicago are spending their honey
moon with the Dalhburg's and Mr..
Seaburg. Mrs. Larsen is neice of
Mr.. Seaburg.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01
Junior Class Prophecy, 1921
Continued from Page a.

come to tell you, you can come
again. Mother has been so wor-
tried that set out to find you. Af-
ter advertising several days for you
stound something of your where
abouts and I've come down to get
you out of here"
20. thank youi THANK your
exclaimed Sam. '1'n be wild We in
jes a minute" and he, turned to get
his coat and hat. as his glance fell
on the table he said. And les look
what found. and Missile. I'm jes
sure its about the Junior Glass of
Elizabeth in 1921, that your mother
talked SO much about"
We'll, II this isn't the best luck
I've had yet" broke in the turnkey.
Il Just got that packet thru the
mail this morning and tho't l had
it securely stuck in my pocket and
about an hour after putting It there
l discovered l had lost 1t and I've
been running wild trying to find 1t
because there are some papers there
treasure very much and the let
er from my sister-in-law telling
III the news of my old home COM
nunity and ] want to keep them.
Fhe class prophecy Sam speaks of
ls of my own class when | was a
Junior in e. U. II. S.
Why. are you one of that class %
anxiously questioned the girl. 20,
ell me all about them please. You
ee mother. who was Miss Johnson
then. taught there, in 1921 and she
has the pictures of the members of
that class and has. told us all about
hem. The servants even love to
hear her tell the stories about that
High School and the community of
Elizabeth. That is how Sam-.a
good old servant of the families on
papas side of the house, happened
20 become interested about them
Mother kept in touch with several
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Merriman. All
had an enjoyable time.
The Clugy and Richardson fam-
lilies and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Musick
spent Sunday at the Black home and
the Guthals' went to Elizabeth TO
get acquainted with their new neph-
ew, Will Rankin's baby.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Burr and son
of Greeley have been spending the
week with their Uncle and Aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman. On Sun
day the Doepke's came to Cliff
Springs and all went through the
Black Forest to the Garden of the
Gods, where they had lunch. 1t
was fine day and all enjoyed the
trip even though the roads were
not all in good shape.
We predict that most of the VAL
ley population will be in Castle
Rock to-day wednesday, attend
ing the chautauqua and the sport
ing events.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01

low her ordained fate as sales
lady. although she did do some of
that work, but now happily occupies
modern little bungalow in sylvan
Grove. Kansas, and helps her hus-
band, who is an editor.
Clarence Poison. whose goal ~as
to be Civil Engineer, turned HIS
ability to farming and now owns a
large ranch in Montana
Alberta Kennett taught school
two successful terms and then de-
cided to turn to her music. She
Is now famous singer and hos
broken many hearts Of ardent ad-
mirers. ~
Here he paused)-
lam the ordained farmer
Leroy Craig--I am the turnkey and
occasionally mechanic in this insti-
tuition.
Florence Litherland. tho mathe-
matician and class Historian, am
happy to say, is my happy. sensible
wife"
"oh. I'm so glad to have met you.
Mr.. Craig" returned the girl. 'and
i know mother will be only too
glad to have you and your wife.
visit us at any time. Mother has
MT been very we'll lately and l know
this will be a happy surprise for
her. Can't you come this evening'"
And conversing thus. they took the
elevator UP to the. main floor. Sam
happily following. At the main
entrance, Mr.. Craig. the turnkey,
gracefully tipped his hat as he
said, will see you at seven this
evenfpp Nffaa - vo,,y
home, 2o4s Washington Ave"
-Finis.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01
CHERRY CREEK VALLEY.
0Too late for last weekD

Another week of moisture and
too cool for most crops. but wheat
and grass yre doing fine; corn looks
rather yellow. Some field work TO
be done yet.
The Heiser bridge on south road
to Elbert is all right again.
Sheriff Roy Brown of Ebert chap
eroned quite party to Colorado
Springs last Tuesday; the party
consisted of the Charles and VIII
Larsen families. Miss Alice Wolfen-
berger ard Mr. Hagspiel They
had picnic dinner IN Accacia Park
with Mr.. Andrew Christenaen, Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Lucas and son,
Chris Schre-er. Jeo Anderson and
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01

of the school through a couple of
the girls of the class but in NOV
ing so much she lost track of the
entire Junior Class
Well I'll declare" exclaimed
the turnkey, If this isn't great
to find my dear old English teacher
I'll gladly tell you all know of the
class. The paper in this packet
which | treasure so much. is the
original copy of the class prophecy
written in 1921. I've been wanting
1t and finally my sister-in-Iaw. also
girl of Dear Old E. U. II. s., m
ally got 1t for me. and Just re-
ceived it this morning, and you
cant imagine my loss when | could
MT find it."
He handed the paper, containing
the Prophecy, to the girl and as she
hurriedly glanced over It. she said.
Yes, Mother has copy of this very
prophecy, but how did 1t turn out :?
did Miss Kennett prove to be
prophet sure enough"
Hardly" answered the turnkey.
Taking them as they come in the
list with couple OF exceptions) -
"Eunice Weiss did not fulfill her
fate as milliner. but is a busy little
housewife in California. Her
husband, ] do not know.
Ruth Kirkman-our class car
toonist is fulfilling her prophecy
and frequently she appears on the
stage with a Chautauqua system.
Pauline Weiss taught school for
number OF years, as we all expected,
but much to our surprise is head
matron in a home for Orphan Chill
dren in South America
"Bernice Brumbaugh did not fol-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01
WILL SACRIFICE PLANO.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FRUIT
and Vegetable Lands. What have
you to trade? S. Brown, Florescn,
Colorado. 2s.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01
ROCK BUTTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wyatt of Sc
dalia spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonwell
Rev. Jas. Millar and wife are ex-
pected home this week.
Mrs. Ernest Foster and children
of Greeley are visiting with Mrs
Schroeder.
chas. Miller has fine new Nit
chell car.
Paul and Ralph Johns were Den
yer visitors Tuesday.
Herbert Roulter of Longmont'
arrived here Monday night. with a
crew of men to erect cement staye
silo at the NJ. L. Wight ranch.
Fred Egger went to Denver Tues
day.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01

Train No. II.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01
CHERRIES! CHERRIES !

Now ripe on Fruit Hill Farm,
Clark Colony, on Happy Canon Road,
9 miles east of Littleton, miles
northwest of Parker Pick them
yourself. VIM. G. Faulhaber. phone
Littleton 1874
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01

Everything good for the picnic
lunch on the Fourth The Eliza
beth Mercantile Co.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01

FOR SALE o. l. C. WEAVING
Pigs. Frank Nj. Sager. Elizabeth,
Colo. Ind.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01

The number of members affiliated
with the Americas Farm Bureau fed
Grafton on June /, 1921, was 1882
ia.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01
C. & S.NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
Effective Sunday May 1st. Trains
80 and 40 Discontinued.

Trains II and Is will operate
daily, except Sunday between Den
yer and Falcon on the following
schedule:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01

Half Sox for the. kiddies for the
Fourth. The Elizabeth Mercantile
Company. stf
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-01
For Sale and Want
Ads

Make your work count. Adver-
tise in this paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

II was reported. though elected from
the sussex section OF Milford. had
moved to Dover, which is In Kent
County.
Senator Palmer had the floor when
the Senate reassembled after an
hours recsss. but yielded II to SEN
ator Alice, who desired to speak fur
ther on the matters pending.
Senator Alice declared the proposed
amendments were railroauhE
scheme. He said the Senate had
constitutional right TO investigate APP
polntments, and he Insisted that they
be referred to a committee. What
political chance Is there in Delaware,
he asked. IL the highest office in the
state is to be sold? He wanted 10
argue against a condition detrimental
to the judiciary of Delaware. Cover
.cr Denney had told why he made the
judicial appointments, Senator Alice
remarked and the members OF the
Senate should tell why they favored or
opposed the appointments. Mr.. VOL
colt. as member of the national
Senate's committee, on privileges
and elections. is trying To find
whether Newberry or Ford is en-
titled TO sit in Congress. and the ex-
ecutive committee of the Delaware
Senate should have the right TO call
MIR. Wolcott and ask him a few ques-
tons regarding the chancellorship.
Senator Alice announced that he had
been told in Washington there was
deal. and he characterized il as rotten
and striking at the heart and in
tegrity OF the judiciary of the State.
He thought present conditions are
worse than in the palmy days of the
late ] Edward Addicks.
Senator Handy interposed the state
mont that the amendments would
not put gag on anyone
Secretary Alice declared Senator
Handy intended to move for an eX-
ccutive session IL the amendments
were adopted. and Senator Handy ad-
mitted such was his purpose. Alice
stated argument would cease if Handy
consented 10 an open session. but
nandy would not consent
Would Keep Public in Dark.
If the Senate went into executive
session, Senator Alice predicted, the
public would not be told why Josiah
10. Wolcott is eminently fitted for
|cnanCellor or why Charles Sudler
KScha rds stands out pre-eminently for
associate Judge The public would not
80 told why Coleman du Pont declines
IN, senatorship. Alice asserted. or why
Daniel O. Hastings is slated for it.
Alice stated he was asking for oppor-
sanity To tell the people why the VOL
colt and Richards appointments should
not bc confirmed The people onght to
know whether Mr.. WolCott was offered
an associate judgeship and declined IT,
Rotten deals are usually pulled Off
in the night" Alice said, and an in
vcstigation ought to be made in the
daytime. Therefore he requested
Senator Palmer. who had yielded the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

The lobby applauded this and had TO
be silenced
Senator Handy said that no attempt
would be mad. To gag Senator Alice
adding that his arguments and proofs
could be presented.
Senator Robertson announced that he
favored an open session. lie said he
wanted TO go home able to look his
constituents In the face. lie said he
would take reprimand ut the bar
of the Senate rather than keep his
mouth shut.
Removed by Serrcant.at. Arms.
At this juncture Senator sjurih
created great excitement by accusing
former Secretary Thomas II. fiormley
of Wilmington OF curslng him ON the
floor of the Senate.
Ex-senator Gormlcy was removed
by the sergeant -arns.
After senator Murphy had explain
ed that ex-senator Gormley had told
him To "go to hell" Mr.. e:ormlcy
was brought before the bar of thu
Senate, on motion of Senator Alice.
Gormley Explains His Action.
"Js IL true that YOU cursed Senator
Murphy" Lieutenant Governor Bush
asked.
"It is" replied Gormley,
why" asked Senator Handy.
MIR. Gormley explained that he had
made a remark to former Representa-
tive McNabb. stating that If the rules
were adopted by majority vote they
could be suspended by majority vote.
Murphy. he said. turned around and
said Keep your mouth shut"
Murphy told the Senate that he said
keep quiet
Gormley admitted that he told
Murphy to "go to he'll
Senator Handy remarked that il
was am unpleasant incident. The
parties were speaking in private
conversation and there seemed 10 be
discourtesy on both sides.
Senator Handy moved that the Ser
ate ignore the incident. The dis
cussion continued. however, with SEN
ators Walker and others participating
Gormley Apologies.
The incident was finally closed by
Senator Gormley apologizing arG SEN
ator Murphy accepting the apology.
Senator Robertson resumed his dis
cussion of the Handy amendments. lie
stated that there were really four,
instead of two, amendments.
Senator Handy contended that the
discussion was out os order. insisting
that there were but two appointments
Iieutenant-Govern Bush said
that Senator Robertson's remarks
were reasonably well in order, but he
asked that Senator Robertson confinc
himself 10 the amendments to the
rules.
The Chancellorship," Senator Rob
ertson declared. lis being traded for a
United States Seaatorsnip: the Chan
Continued on page IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

floor to move for Adjournment until
today.
Senator Palmer expressed q desire
10 hear why Mr.. Wolcott was appoints
ed to the exalted position OF cham
&C llor
Senator Murphy interrupted with
the declaration that he had heard
Alfred Raikes. Negro member of the
Republican state Committee, say III
we cannot deal with Republicans we
must deal with Democrats" Stating
that he could tell more, Senator
Murphy advocated an open session so
that Democrats could explain deals.
At this point the Senate. ON motion
of Senator Palmer. took a recess until
10 o'clock this morning.
Senate Late I'm Conyenlng.
The state Senate met at o'clock
i'm the afternoon. standard time, having
been called together in extra session
to consider Governor Denney's APP
pointments of the judiciary. I.ieuten-
ant Governor Bush presided. Spec
tators overfiowed from the lobby TO
the floor OF the Senate chamber. Those
not entitled To the floor were excluded
therefrom. All of the MEMBER were
present. Chaplain Prouse offered
prayer.
Senators Murphy and Short were
appointed committee to wait upon
the governor ara asll whether he had
any business TO bring before the SEN
ate. The committee reported that
the governor had stated that he would
soon send a brief communication.
Move for Open Session.
Senator Alice moved that the rules
of the last general session of the
Senate be adopted for the special
session.
Senator Handy proposed two amend
ments. One would eliminate the rule
providing that action on nominations
by the governor should be deferred
for one day. The other would eliminate
the rule providing for an executive
committee. The old rules provide for
the consideration OF appointments in
executive session.
Senator Palmer said he would not
he bound by any pledge of secrecy
II want to go before the people" he
explained. with my record an open
book. | hope for the credit of the SEN
ate and the State this session will De
open TO the public
Senator Alice insisted on the APP
pointmcnt Of an executive committee,
so that all matters could be investi-
gated.
"Barters and Deals"
There arc claims OF harters and
deals" Alice said. Microbes thrive
in darkness. The highest Office in the
State is being bartered for personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The barteis and
deals will not stand the light of day"
He declared the governor had had
his chance for explaining and the
Senators should be given the privi-
| lege Of making an explanation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
BALLOONLSTS STARTHOME;
CALL FIGHT CLOSED BOOK;
DANIELS ORDERS INQUIRY
All Differences Composed, Says Kloor,
Laying Trouble to Overwrought Minds
Special Dsspatcn to THE NEW YORK HERALD.


HTATTICE, Ontario, r-Lieut Kioo of the
navy night the following
his Lieutenants Farrell
Hinton
regard controversy between the who
Balloon A59s8 Leuenan Stephen
Hinton wish make definitely clear that
controversy entirely and respect the outcome of
ovewrough by the hardships and gruemg
struggles the trip the trail from
Mattice.
during trip after long and tesome
would become rouchy and at the slightest
irritation would make fuss These quarres only on the spur
the dagreements Almost quickly
would would end and all hands usual the best
and strongest of friends.
g" wish that commander of the balloon which
Factory perfect liberty select the officers
wished the and authorization
by my commanding picking passengers
themselves the of friends
During three been the best of friends and have
sacrificed for each other mutually and without paay and have
composite Of shipmaes and in
with the traditions of the United States Navy did
could uphold dignity and its dignity and will be
best of friends.
have occurred will lessen afec
To-day after the first real nights
leaving Factory differences have been composed and
that misunderstanding party other than
that of passing character
LIEUT.. A. L. KLOOR, Commander"
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
WADE CONVICTED
OF SLAYNG MOTT
Verdict Of Murder in First De-
gree Returned by Jury in
Six Hours.
HANGING is THE PENALTY
Sentence to Be Pronounced To-
day-Prisoner Smiles;
Father is Overcome.
HANGING is THE PENALTY

specfoi Despatch to THE s!rw York HEsArp.
BRIpcEPoRT. Conn. jar. 12.-Elwood
y. Wade WIS found guilty tonight of
murder in the first degree for the kill
ing of George B. Mott on August 20.
when he shot and stabbed Mott and
then beat him with an iron club in the
Mott home.
The verdict was returned after six
hours of deliberation by the jury In
the Criminal Superior Court before
Judge Hinman. which has been hear
ing the case for several weeks. The
Jury retired at AIS o'clock this after
noon.
Wade and his father. Elbert o. Wade.
were tho only members of the defend
ants family in court when the jurors
fled in and took their places in the Jury
Lox. Both leaned forward eagerly 70
hear the announcement OF the foreman.
and when the word guilty WAS pro-
nounced the elder Wade shook with
sobs and buried his head in his bands.
The defendant shrugged his shoulders.
laughed and turned to Deputy Frank
Fassanella. who stood beside him, and
said something In n low voice. He did
rot appear to be affected at all. and after
Judge Hinman had ordered the court
room cleared Wade stood up. leisurely
etretched himself and calmly reached
for hia hat and coat. lie put these on
and with the deputy left the court room
without speaking to his father. and was
returned to his cell.
Judge Hininan said he would pro-
nouncc sentence tomorrow morning AT
10 O'Clock The penalty In this state
for murder In the first degree Is hanging
In his final argument to the jury
which has heard Wade's trial states
Attorney Homer 5. Cummings dealt
rather severely with the alienists who
testified for the defence that Wade was
insane and moron. declaring that they
could rattle the verbal casttnets better
than any other two men In the state OF
Connecticut
Judge Humans charge to the jury
wac lengthy and went into great detaii
concerning the case lie pointed out to
the Jurors that they might return one
OF two verdlcts. mot guilty on the ground
OF insanity" or guilty OF criminal
homicide"
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
LID HERE CLAMPED
ON TIGHT AT IA. M.
Cabarets, Saloons and Other
Places of Night Life Shut
by Police Order.
PATRONS ARE TURNED OUT
One Proprietor Defies Edict of
Inspectors and Tells Guests
to Remain.

After prolonged conference at Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday afternoon
inspection district commanders issued
orders to precinct captains last night
to tie down the lid on every restaurant
and cabaret and saloon promptly at /
executed by sergeants and patrolmen
with the captains as overseers, and at
Ave minutes after one Broadway from
Forty second street 10 Columbus Cir
Gle took on the general appearance of
the cemetery at Hohokus, N J. -Four
arrests had been made on the East
Side.
At Reisenweber's. it was reported.
the police met with opposition and an
argument. According to a late report,
the managers refused to accept the
order and told the diners they could
remain.
No one seemed to know the reason
for the order. 1t was suggested that
the Whitman Swami investigation OF
the city administration might have
impelled Il. Also II was suggested
that Gov. Miller's call for immediate
enforcement of the excise laws in the
State was responsible. The policemen
on the job were closing up cabarets
because they had been told to do so,
they said. They didn't know any other
reason and at headquarters there was
no one sufficiently high in authority to
talk for Mr.. Enright.
The majority of the big cabarets To-
Gated IN the area covered by the West
Forty-seventh street station sent their
patrons into the street on the tick of /
o'clock. In many instances propr,etors
themselves stood at the entrances bar
ring the scores OF early morning diners
Capt. James McCauley. commanding
the West Forty-seventh street station,
ordered his sergeants to make the
rounds of the various restaurants early
In the evening They called at the Little
Club. the Palais Royal. the Moulin
Rouge and the Cafe Paris. as well as at
other places in the Immediate vicinity
OF i1Iies square, hnu tnen HuTrleu noftn.
Murray's In West Forty-second street
Maxim's I'm West Thirty-eighth street
and the Cafe Beaux Arts at Sixth ave.
nue. and Fortieth street. also received
the final warning OF impending trouble
unless the dining rooms were dark at 1
o'clock.
The meeting at headquarters appar-
emily was arranged hurriedly. The in
spectors rushed down about O'Clock In
the afternoon. II was explained that
they were calling TO have a talk with the
Commissioner. Tho conference lasted
almost an hour.
The four arrests we're made in sa-
looms. three being in Third avenue and
the fourth in Lexington avenue. The
bartenders were taken into custody.