davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23
SINGLE PRESIDENTIAL TERM
OF SIX YEARS is PROPOSED

Washington, May 22.-Constitutiona
amendment to provide direct election
of the president and vice president
for single six year term was propos-
I'd in resolution by Representatives
Britten of Illinois. The amendment
would also provide for a short ballot.
1t would not prevent President VIII
son, Colonel Roosevelt or Taft from
again running for the presidency.
Several other single term am
endments have been introduced in the
house. The senate also has passed
one.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23
, . . . . . . . . . 4

The school entertainment given by
the lower grades of the Eckert school
last Friday night was very much en-
joyed. 1t was given to raise money
for the school library and the pro-
ceeds were about thirty dollars.
Mr.. C. L. Simpson who has been
quite sick the past two weeks is i'm
proving.
Charley Pithenger who has been
spending week with his parents and
brother on Tongue Creek left Tues
day for Idaho where he expects to be
through the summer.
Ralph and Fred Miller came down
from Dayton Monday to spend the
week in Eckert.
The Searchers' Literary club met
with Mrs. L. D. King Wednesday.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Miller Thursday occurred the marriage
of Miss Ada Sumner of Idaho and Mr..
Ralph Miller of Dayton, Colo. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Knox of Delta at twelve o'clock after
which twenty-five guests were served
with a sumptuous wedding dinner.
Mr.. White who has been seriously
ill is much better
Rev. Lamb of Grand Junction was
in Eckert Sunday
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23
NEW LAND ENTRY RULING
is MADE BY DEPARTMENT.

A new ruling by the department Of
interior affects the entry of desert
land Heretofore it has been the prac-
tice OF an entryman to relinquish to
another person and at the same time to
transfer the improvements so that
they would apply on the required year
ly improvements of the new entryman.
These improvements are s1.00 per acre
per annum.
Henceforth the improvements made
by one entryman cannot be used over
again by succeeding entryman.
Another restriction affecting entry
men is that under the three-year
homestead law there shall be no con-
structive residence: actual residence
only goes henceforth. The law gives
the entryman six months to get on
the land: heretofore these six months
were permitted. constructively. to con-
stitute residence. so that the entry
man got possession of his land by
ownership six months earlier than a
strict construction authorized.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23
Decoration Day, May 30.

Plans for Decoration Day have
been made by George B. McClelland
Post and Corps, to honor the Nations
dead who rest in our national ceme-
teries, and to our comrades who rest
in Delta cemetery. There are be-
tween thirty and fifty of these graves
in the silent city on the hill.
At 9 O'Clock Comrades, w. r. c. and
Ladies of the G. A. r. meet at the
hall.
PROGRAM
10 o'clock autos with Post members
and societies leave for cemetery.
Service by comrades and decora.
ion of gfaves.
Salute for dead by firing squad de.
tailed from Delta National Guards.
Luncheon at 12 o'clock for the COM
rades and wives, ladies of the G. A. r
and w. r. c. and husbands, and an in
vitation is extended to s. A. veterans
and wives and any Confederate com
rades and wives in the city.
At 2 o'clock a general invitation is
extended to citizens and to all attend
ing chool In the higher grades.
Invocation.
w. r. C. Service for Unknown dead
Star Spangled Banner.
Recitation, selected. Homer Law
Violin Solo.
Short Address. Capt. c. p. Bragg
Reading. Mrs. Grace Law.
Song
Church.
Question, What did the Privatas
do?
Volunteer Remarks, Mrs. Tripr
Song and Salute to Flag.
Social half hour.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23

Attorney C. J. Moynahan came over
from Montrose yesterday morning and
will undergo an operation on his nose
which has been in contemplation for
some months past. Mr.. Moynahan was
football player when at college and
his nose got into one OF the contests
with such a vim as to court injuries
which II acquired He will be in the
city for several days.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23
EARLY PLANTING BEETS RE-
PORTED POOR STAND

Considerable complaint is made by
sugar beet growers regarding the stand
IRON early planted seed. There is a
tendency to blame much of this on
the quality of seed used.
From some mesa sections also
comes complaints that small black
gnat is eating the plant tops and
threatens to do serious damage.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

W. A. Davis. General Auotioneer.
TO LoAN-s5oo. $1,000 and $500.
Welch & Merrill.
Orval X. Maynard Jr. teacher OF
piano. 451 Meeker street. Coop.
phone $50. II
Five room house and lot for sale.
223 Columbia street
large supply OF vegetables and
bedding plants now ready. The Delta
Floral company. II
For interpreter. call on Joe Lopez.
y. Delta: to translate English to
Spanish and Spanish to English. Is
Try wantad I'm The Independent.
They certainly get what you want.
Found and left at this office. ladies'
fur collar.
TO RENT-Nice chicken ranch. III
acres OF ground. room house, bath.
hot and cold water. Apply r Nit
chell. 9TH St. Garnet Mesa. II.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23

Young ladies' OF the Catholic church
gave a social and dance at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shaffer, four miles
east OF the city on California mesa
last Wednesday evening which was
largely attended and all report an en-
joyable evening. Some eighteen or
twenty young people from Delta were
in attendance.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23

Protect your nome against fire b!
insuring with Stephan & Obert.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23
Hay for Sale

Hay for Sale.
Choice first and second cutting. ].
G. Smith, Colo. phone, Delta 534. 16
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23
A Great School Week.

The closing exercises of the public
the high school will be as follows:
Baccalaureate sermon by DIR. Craw-
ford, will be given in the Baptist
church, Sunday, May 25, at eight p.
m. Tuesday night, the senior class
will present the play, THE Kingdom
of Hearts Content" at the opera
house. The commencement exercises
will be held in the NJ. E. church. Fri
day at eight p. m. at which time the
following program will be given:
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23

Found and left at this office. ladies'
fur collar
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23

Try wantad I'm The Independent
They certainly get what you want.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-23

W. A. Davis. General Auotloneer.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
Draped Effects both in Gowns and in Coats are Ex e e dingly
 Popular.
The Xxi m o n o Sleeve and the One with Long Shoulder Lines are Favorites.
R---a

from the standpoint of home use as well as with the thought of the southern wardrobe. Wherever one turns, sum- mer fabrics are shown and summer gowns are seen. Ordinarily at this season, they are appealing only for the future, but today the gowns of voile and crepe, the dainty creations of embroidered net and all the pretty, summerv costumes seem quite we'll suited to the sunshiny weather.
 As was stated last week, materials in themselves are ravishing. Many of them are indeed so elaborate in their borders and in their embroidered designs that only the simplest styles could be suited to their making; consequently, there are great many gowns shown that are self trimmed and a great many skirts and blouses requiring almost no labor for their making are exploited. That we are to have the dropping or long shoulder line has been an established fact for some time, but women who admire the grace of the kimono sleeves will be glad to know that great many sum- n:er gowns will be made that way. In some instances, the long sleeves will be joined to the bodice portion well below the shoulders but there are a great many costumes that show
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29

dency toward long skirts for afternoon as well as evening wear and round lengths and short trains are much seen, but both skirts and sleeves allow considerable opportunity for indi- vidual preference. Skirts of walking length, or those that just clear the ground, are liked by a great many women and are quite correct for after noon functions as well as for dances. While it is true that long sleeves make feature of the season, those of three quarter and elbow length are smart and lace frills make pretty finish for all lengths. One of the innovations of the season is the combination of long sleeves with the round neck and a great many gowns are made in this way.
 Coats and wraps arc fascinating. They are made of the richest, most beautiful materials, and the draperies take folds that greatly enhance the effect thereof but they are essentially simple, nevertheless. The kimono sleeve and the one with the long shoulder line are favorites and desirable ones, for they can be slipped on over a gown without rumpling 1t in the least. The coats include very few seams while they are drawn up at the front to provide fashionable folds and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29

IA TID-WINTER is sure to mean V g variety of functions and
 both the grown-ups and the younger contingent will need attract i've costumes for afternoon as well as the more elaborate ones for evening wear. This season, silk may fairly e.said to be pre-eminently the fash iOnable material, for it is shown in an infinite variety of weaves and of colors and some sort can be found to suit almost every need. Fur and lace make the accepted trimmings and they harmonize with the beautiful silks to perfection, bringing about the lovclicst possible results. Brocaded and lowered effects are in the very height of style for the more elaborate toilettes and there are great many voiles, marquisettes and the like shown with brocaded or broche figures that are exceedingly beautiful and attractive in an altogether dainty and fairy-like fashion.
 Draped effects both in gowns and in coats are conspicuous but, while skirts frequently are draped, they are not in any sense .voluminous, retaining the narrow effect at the ankles and over the hips, such fullness as is allowed being placed between these two points. There is a general ten-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29

plain. straight one gathered at the upper edge The blouse is in kimono style and is made with the lower edge of the border turned up toward the neck and. below the belt. there is a straight tunic of the border It Is very handsome. The effect is almost that of an all-over embroidered gown yet the effect has been produced by the simplest possible means. Straight skirts that are laid in narrow plaits are seen, too, and skirts that are tucked at their upper edges for bordered materials are shown in interesting and fascinating variety and designers must needs use tfem to get the best results.
 Straight skirts always make the simplest means of utilizing such fab rios and are sure to be in demand but borders are rot always wide ard many of them allow of cutting of ard are used for the treatment of various original styles with the result that numberless costumes of varying sorts are designed therefrom
 A noteworthy costume that empha- sizes certain features of the season IS made of very dainty, delicate white crepe with a woven border of the zig-zag order mentioned last week I his border is headed by little punches of flowers embroidered uron the material in the dull reds ard blues and greens familiar in the oriental coloring. The skirt is plain and straight, the border making the finish, but over it there is a lcng tunic of plain Crfpe and this tunic is oIon at the sides, all it's edges Icing hem stitched. The bodice is made with separate sleeves that are sewed to it at the dropping line but they are joined with fancy fagoting stitch that suggests trimming rather than joining and, consequently, gives the euimpe idea. There is big collar that also is hem-stitched and that opens over guimpe of lace outlined with embroidery in oriental colors and the frills that finish the sleeves are finished in the same way. The sash is of black satin and makes rather important feature, for it is drapery rather than sash although the latter term is employed. There is a crushed girdle a few inches in width, held at the back by little flower ornament and, beneath the arms at each side, is attached wide sash of satin with hem-stitched edges and these two sashes are brought
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29

the genuine kimono model and it is so pretty and so generally becoming that we must all be glad of the fact. When the long sleeves are plain and joined to the bodice portion, the effect Is much the same as if all were Tn one save that the joining allows the use of dainty trimming and some times of a shaped outline. Already we are S1earing long sleeves with low necks for the dinner hour and it is probable that long sleeves with round necks will make a somewhat inn Some of the sleeves are quite close fitting below the elbows and are finished with frills over the hands: others again are gathered into cuffs or bands; and there is almost limit less variety in the treatment at the point of joining. All the disturbances that have been occupying the Euro pean world for the past few months have had a marked influence upon incoming fashions. Bulgarian colors appear in great many of the en- broidered effects. The simple, some what crude use of bright tones that is familiar in semi-oriental countries appears and the belted, or Russian, costume will be pronounced favorite. It will be worn made of linen and similar materials for the street and 1t will be worn made of voile, crepe and all the dainty fabrics for indoor occa- sions. In some instances, the blouse is a genuine one drawn in at the waist line by means of belt, but often the effect Is obtained by the use of a deep peplum or short tunic and, in these latter, are found many possi- bilities for the use of bordered ma terials. Pronounced borders. those that give a wide striped effect or any very distinctive design of the kind, do not lend themselves to the double skirt with marked success but among torders are to be found delicate and dainty embroideries, the most fasci- hating hits of color and treatments of many kinds that are well adapted to the kimono idea. Some of the hand somest toilettes that are exploited in readiness for the southern exit are absolutely simple so far as cut is concerned. A beautiful gown, for example, is of white voile richly embroidered in white and the border appears like a succession of narrow pyramids. The skirt is perfectly
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29

together at the back to be knotted some ten or twelve inches above the lower edge of the skirt The low hanging sash, as it is called, IS oriental in origin and is expected to appear in new and original forms.
 While, in a general way, the straight lines prevail. all sorts of fat plaited skirts are shown ard t. ere is evidence Of a greater amount of material than was used Ia year while combinations are new and cftcn interesting There appears to be somewhat of a revival of the jumper idea among other fea- lures ard a curious combination of that garment with Bulgarian Coloring is found in an over blouse of sheer, white crepe with tke sleeves and guimpe of the sane material richly embroidered in Bulgarian colors. A very beautiful street costume of cotton IatiEe is fCru in tone. l he skirt con sists of a deep closely fitted yoke to which is attached a straight fat rlaited skirt. The yoke. however, IS allowed to fall over the p,aits to give something of the tunic idea. There is cdice with close fitting kimono sleeves which tormInate httlc above the elbows ard to these sleeves are joined long ones of crepe embroidered in Bulgarian oolcrs, the joining being made on an eddy shared line The coat is high waisted, with the belt that IS almost universal, but it is much cut away at the front and is sleeve less, with big armhoes and dropping shoulders. Dainty frills of lace finish the neck and the sleeves.
 Bits of richest oriental ooloring arpear upon dull tones and upon white as background and everywhere there is evidence of the influence. Even the daintitst musiins are apt to give 6FlOeHCe Ol lHe oI'tltdi ilihueHCe and a great many curious effects in trimmings are to be noted. Metal buttons appear upon finest crepe, for example. and illuminated leather trimming appears uron cIepe suiting ard even upon crere of lighter sorts. It is a season of odd effects, of the unrsual in many ways, but it also is a season of much charm. A great deal of red is shown upon white gowns and red sashes arc conspicuous. For the dsintier gowns of evening and dinner occasions. embroidered nets are much liked.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29

draperies. The one illustrated makes an excellent example. In one view, it is shown made of brocaded silk with fur trimming and, in the back view, it is made of narrowly striped velvet with lace and fur banding.
 For girls and children, the daintiest, thinnest materials are the preferred ones and chiffon, crepe de chine, mar quisette and the like are favorites with pretty little flowers as trimming and to hold the draperies. Accordion plating is being much used, too, and a great many gowns for grown folk as we'll as dresses for the little ones are made therefrom. The fashion is always a pretty one, for the plating is essentially graceful and attractive and the thin materials that are being used this season are peculiarly we'll adapted to the treatment. The little dress illustrated is designed for girls of fourteen years of age and under but accordion plating can be put to great many desirable uses.
 FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST. New York, January, 1913.
 WYE are having such excep- W tionally mild weather for the
 season here in New York that summer costumes seem really inviting
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
1ntet Sorlie.

Sremifriotsporttet "Shc BRO
a~resiipe Yartp" - bar giennem line
HeprGientanter | aongreSien / en-
Den 2Soe bs. peotaget 9eilutning
formelt erflRret Jig inlob nogell
Sammcnilutnine iJien nteo BET repu.
blifanife Torti iom al De 9ieltitoa-
enoe faa progressive repubIitanife
Seoere inoen bet gnmle Earti fore.
Ilnaet pon oeres aonferencer / Chi
cago % @aibington fornplig.
Eaa ct Wsoe, Tom ofbolbtes Sen
nppnte Tag, erflGreoes, at BET npe
Tarti gloroe fGnon1enole Srems
ifribt, % at bet Boo Den eneite Eli.
flilgt for progressive iaapel Tepubli.
fonere iom 0emofrnter.
Ger giorbes al Salerne opmerf,
ionl pua, at De iorlfieai9e iaafalbte
republifanife "6armonimsoer", ION
fornpli9 bar nGret afbolbt, oabeni
bar tilItnaet mango al De WiSbrug,
lom EortietS reaftionpre Sebere bar
giort Jig ifpIoig / % Oerpeo giori
Nsbpenbigbeoen for Tannelien al
oct npe Barti iaa meget florere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
6amle Solf.

sra Edno, 81, meboeles ben
2Soe Woi: Stoteu Saiuois' Glaite
Snobpgqer. Or. Sanes Spnn / Sco.
nee, ii NPil / Spo for Bana, feireoe
ioag liu 10Soe 6sbieIsoag meb ct
Selitab, bportil ban bdpoe inobltot
los @iGiter, SlPgtniuger og 8en'
lter iberegnet. Gn 8eburtsoagfage
Der bopbe ct Speriuit al nPiten )
6oo, blep oplfaaret OF ieroeret al @e.
bitrtsoagsbarnet ielp.
Sra @aibington berettes Den 29oe
Mai: Eeter Sbippiro, ser par isot
/ sllaifo. Ruslano, err ioag aigaaet
ue0 Ssoen | oct berpprer5e raiiona.
le 8omlebiem / Den bsie Aloer al
los Aar pan bare nogle iaa Gage
npr. Nange andre al bans SlPgt
bar opnoaet Ell lignenbe merfuGroig
hei SLIDER. Snus Wober bar iaole.
oes ITO Gor sammel. oa bum osDc,
og bans Saoer oper 100. 5ans en-.
fe, iom ouerleper ham, er so aar
aanfnel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
mar Pentus
Kjobenhapn

Sra aisbetbapn t%elegraferes Sen
29oe Wfai: Or. Wear Senius fra Gbi.
caeo bolOt isaar Iftes Soreorag paa
8aaobniet ON BET offentlige 9ibliotet
/ Chicago, al bpis Erection ban Ell
Meolem. Sait begpnote nteb at bore
frem en- SiIien til aisbenbapn fro
Mtapor Sarriion / Chicago Slanbi
Silbsrerne bar ben anerifunife Wts
hitter Or. Ggart, ben amerifanife
&oniul 6. @inslop o. forsprigt en-
oiltingoeret Soriamling. ajeben-
bapns gorgermeiter taffeoe Sore
braasboloeren % iasbe, at Sopeoita.
bens offentlige gibliotef, iom III, bar
unoer Smoroning, / iaa itor ltoitrGf-
ming iom mlligt pilOe tage Chicago
bibiiotefet til IsuIter meb Senipn
iii Srbninaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
Bryan meo
Warfeosfurpen

Sra @aibineton meooeles: Sorai
alt Solicit fan faa reoe paa, / bpiI.
fen uoitrpfning ben al 0emofrater,
ne aueiuelig iaa bsit itotteoe Sci,
ferionion itmplicitp" boloer paa al
g~ieuoplipes / @aibinston, fan be,
rettes, at Statsminiiter 9rpan bper
Worgen traifer til Warfeoet nteo en-
a1,rp paa armen forat gisre Ssno,
fisb al 9er, @~rsniaser og anoet for
Suiet.
aIt Solicit bsr ogiaa pibe, at bei
er Den alminoelige Weniilg blanbi
Sorpfonerne, of enbper, iom blot be.
iiooer Salpoelen al 9rpans Gpne til
at giere Snofieb og prute ON Eriien,
bsr flnne flare Jig tint meo Ell 2sr
al $4,000 ON Iaret tiltrobs for
9rueiafteus forsgeOe &oitenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
en- ny Opfnoclic.

Sra sSerattee. @aib., meooeleS,
al Der al @artnere oa 6rugtnuIere
runot on / Stotcn cr ~anltaiiet %
taget | 9rua en- Wrngoe 6lueiploer
al Ell belt IN aonltruftion. gn al
OiSIe Sploer. ser err Ell Hortb Dafi.
mamanoS Spiinoclie. ianaroe %
orGbte forri9e Nar ell 9uibeliuIo
mco 6luer / Simcn. Gen bar Sorm
al en- 9ifltbe % or ioripnet mes iIere
linorigt onbrogte gag al Stoaltraao.
net.
: SnbbsitningstiOen. mar Mor.
fen / Srligtbaperne CT oGffeoe al
opermooen, iorraaoneuoe Srilgt, til
trGffeS Sllerue / Siaioupis, iaa DC
er Ell iulbltpnoig Sauocplage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
Dietie Pcieiterets.
fienoelie

&c Sor. Staters Ssielteret bar
iorrige llge nfgtOet Ell meget ui3tig
og uiotrpffenoe aienbelie, ibet Oen
bersrer life minOre emo ca. 10000
Settlere poa De flinltoanoeoe SanO.
ItrGfninser / geiten. aienoelien gaar
no paa, of Settlerne maa betaie i'm
retm9siise anoeI / Regieringens
geoligeboIhs. og Oriftsuogiiter.
a~ienbelien bleu af5ipet / en- Sag
anloat al 9. Z. 9afer og andre
5ormere poa Sunnpiioe afoeIing al
anIagget peb 9atima. @aib., / bpil.
fen Der blep anbraget ON, at peofom-
menbe embebsmPnb ifuIoe iorbpoes
at oiifiqre ganbioripnineen for al
inboripe getalingeu al iaaonne a(i.
glitter. iom par u0ligneoe unber Sn,
itrurer ira Sroreoepartementet /
1902.
0Giten en- Iiaion Collars er al.
lereoe blepen ~inbfasieret al Heaie.
rinsen. os en- baLo WiLlion er ON.
trent iorialoen.
9ommer 2onar forfpnSte Ret.
tens ~enitemmise aienbelie og ertla.
rebe, Of BET par apnsresiens Seniist.
of Settlerne ifuloe betnle aoitenbei
peS geoliaegolaelien og 2riiien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03
Stye Observation-Disclosures

s GeO @ing inotraf 8re6ag nj.
ten Ell nler emo almiubelig ubpage.
Zig llIpffe, ibet Irs. g(Ifreo anoer.
ion bIcp operfjert og brpbt pao Ste.
bet al Ell ipGr aiitonlobil, iom fier.
tesof tire ~angipelig beriiieoe rnee
M9no ira ct. Baill. SItebetior at
itanie iortiatte Waifiuer / pilo
6lugt giennem gpens Sober oq no
al benne / Retning al Sofe Gin.
SSlere andre al Spens 9orqere unb.
git meo 600 og lieppe at lioe iant'
me Sfi9bne iom Mrs. anoerior.
Nrs. Inoerion blep paafisrt meo
iaaoan S~olbiombeo, at bun iIpnges
bes 40 SOB bort, o. iaagootiom
bpert Ben / be1rbes &rop blep fniiIt.
Sum bar SO aar sanrntel og baoOe
/ mango 9lor boet / Heo @tng.
&c ire automobiliiter, ser bite
iig at bore anorep 9erfep al ct.
Eaul Sire Hepoir Company, Galpb
gabcocf al 6oisneis, SatterIee &
gabcocf 60, og g. 90. Glauien.
ale ira Ct. 81itl, blep ianme Rat
arreiterebe / Sufe Gitp og bragt til.
bage til 9eo 8ins, bpor De SsroaG
Mforgen fremitiaeoes / Retten paa
anflage for Ntoro.
g. 90. @lauien er plbite Ssu al
9pinaenier Glolien / 81. Eaul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-03

bier Ill 8unit ior RooieueltS 9Gorlt.
cItgbeo iaaatligc opergau ia poa
Noooe % ltnuaoe, tiIitoo at ban
bapoc toget iulbitGnoig Sell, tiIba.
gefaIote ale line 9eifploniuger %
gioroe grp~rGiiOenten iuIo % oiient.
liz afbigi,
Hoolepclt Los paa i'm Sioc gier.
TEN line Sagiercre tilfieroegipe. at
ban fraialbt Den iorIanate SfooeS
crltatnina. od ban oe0 ReodttsrenS
Silbagcfnlbelle bapbc opnaaet alt,
ban baooe ~srifct, ncmlia @eporelieu
al lit gooc Hauu OF Rpgtc. Hcbot,
tercn bIep Serfor blot ioemt en- no.
minel Grltatnina al - 6 GcntS.