davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
NATURALIZATION DAY
I'M COURT TOMORROW

Tomorrow win be naturalization day
in the local federal court, and the big
American flag, presented by the Sons
of the American Revolution, will be
given another chance to play part in
the proceedings of the tribunal The
names OF the following persons appear
on the naturalization calendar:
Rupert Matthews, native of New
foundland; Allen William Thompson
Bottomley, native of Scotland; Frank
Thyrian, native OF Germany; Fried
rich w. Clauhsen, native of Germany;
Patrick McDonogh, native OF, Ireland;
Frederick A. Glund, native of Dem
mark; Henry ". d. Fuss, native OF
Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
GREAT NORTHERN
DAY AT BlGFAIR
IsLATTST Plan

Friday, November Is, win be Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
Day at the exposition. A unique pro-
gram has been arranged for that date
when the Great Northern will start on
her first trip to Honolulu. Daylight
fireworks will be held on the Marina,
and as the Great Northern passes the
exposition grounds bombs will be fir
ed in honor Of the first schedule trip
to the hawaiian Islands.
The liner win be decorated from
stem to stern as she passes the Ma
rlna, and the exposition officials have
arranged to have an aviator fly over
the ship as she passes out toward the
Golden Gate. The aviator viii carry
message from G. G. Moore, presi'
dent OF the exposition, wishing the
passengers q pleasant trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Per IT. X. X. str. Tenyo Marn. from
San Francisco, today Honolulu, none.
Through: d. C. Angus, Mrs. d. G.
Angus. ID. II. Blake, H. Boshi. c. G.
Choo, L. p. Chow, Miss L. Daugherty,
T. Denote, Mrs. L. M, Donnell, ]. a.
Eaton, Mrs. J. A. Eaton, Mrs. NJ. e.
Eaton, Mrs. M. Echaurren. Miss q.
Ecliaurren. e. J. Emphrat. Mrs. J.
Ferguson, f. Fukeda, M. E. Hall, Mrs.
NJ. E. Hail, Miss Edith Hamilton. H.
A. Hannaford, w. Harris, Miss A. Har.
rfngton, Y. liifma, s. Inomafa. d. L
Janez, Mrs. b. L. Janez, MISS c. Ka-
neko, X. Kasai, s. Kafc, ~ Kemn1er.
Miss e. Lauder, o. Iinnert, Mrs. o.
Linnert, s. Mazda, Miss A. Martin, j.
Martinez, S. MOfoli, n. Nakai, K. Nj
shio, K. Okazaki, I. Ozaki, X. SD.
gawa, s. Saitos T. Takemnra 8. Yama.
gaia, s. Ysnagisawa, Miss d. NJ. Bat
ties, Miss e Bekins, Rev. !. Dooman,
Mrs. l. Dooman, VIM. M. Flock, Mrs
J. w Hobar, W. c. Rufus, Mrs. w. G.
Rufus, Master H. Rufus. Master NJ.
Rufus, Master H. Rufus, G. 3. Scheely,
Mrs. F. Stewart, j. U. s. Toms, Mrs.
]. u. s. Toms and infant, Master R.
H. Toms, w. @. Hoffman, Mrs. Chas.
C. Abel, j. C. Burgess, I. s. Cantoro-
witch, w. f. Carey, Mrs. w. 2. Carey
and maid, Mss F. Carey, Master w.
F. Carey, Jr., p. Glover, p. E. Daley,
r. Deming, A. E. Fitzsimmons, L. E..
Fleming, H. d. Godfrey, E. T. Greg
DRY, Mds. E. T. Gregory, infant and
maid, Master g. B. Gregory, F. w.
Hadley. G. L. Hall, J. W. HaWley, Mrs.
u. w. r1awley, w. G. Holiday, A. B,
HyKes, Mrs. A. B. Hykes. Master R.
w. Hykes, Master d. N. Hykes, Mas
ter w. B., Hykes, Rev. F. p. Jones,
Mrs. f.. p. Jones, c. E. Lane, Mrs
&c. E. Lane and infant, Master C. e.
lane, Jr., John Liddell, Mrs. John
rsiddell, Rev. w. G. Manly, Mrs. w. G
Manly, Master G. w. Manly. Mrs. G..
+. Mosher, j. H. Moore, G. s. Morse.
Mrs. G. S. Morse, T. Michel, Mrs. T.
Nicl1ol and maid, Master T. Nichol,
Miss Norma Noble, Miss A. Nuffeneg-
ger, Mrs. NJ. Palez, j. Pennywith, Il G..
Perry, Mrs. v. NJ. Pereira, R. H. Ran.
kin, Mrs. r. H. Rankin. D. G. Reib,
Miss E. Sawyer, R. A. Schilling, G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
DATE or RECEPTION
FOR SHlBUzAltA IS
CHANGED TO MONDAY

The reception planned for Baron E.
Shibuzawa and party, which was to
have been held Tuesday evening at
the Oahu Country Club, has been
changed to Monday evening. as the
Shinyo Maru will arrive in Honolulu
Monday morning, one day. ahead of
schedule Arrangements have been
made by the committee for reception
and the Chamber of Commerce, Yoke
hama Specie Bank, Mayor Lane and
the Japanese Merchants Association
will act as hosts. Prominent citizens
OF Honolulu will be asked to attend
the reception in honor of the Japanese
finaneief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
AFTER SERVICES
ON sunday HULA
DELIGHTS JAIL?
Women Friends of Prisoners
Come in for an Afternoon of
Fun, Says Former Inmate

Do they do the hula at the city and
county Jail after Sunday services?
No one can-or will-answer the
question. But at least one man who
has done q term in the Jail says they
have hula dances there, and that pris-
oners and women friends enjoy the
Sunday afternoons inside the jug
with the utmost freedom.
The former prisoner who tells the
story refuses to have his name used,
for obvious reasons. But this is what
he said: ...'.-: f.:
Every Sunday, after services are
over, the women friends Of prisoners
have been admitted to the Jail. At
least the women friends of some pris-
oners have. And with their advent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
"0y'
Hair Tonic
il our opinion is the best hair tonic on
themaEkets Sold only BY Ocents.
5enson, Smith Z Co, Ltd.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
At Chambers-Ih Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF HaF-
ry Thomas Walker, late OF Honolulu.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Liza Jane Walker Of Honolulu, City
and County Of Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii, alleging that Harry Thomas
Walker of said Honolulu died intes-
tate at said Honolulu on the Sd day
OF September, A. d. 1914, leaving
property within the jurisdiction Of this
court necessary to be administered
upon, and praying that letters OF adj
nlinistration issue to Liza Jane Wal
ker.
1t is ordered, that Tuesday, the 30th
day of November, A. ID. 1915, at 8
o'clock a m, be and hereby Is APP
pointed for hearing said petition in
the courtroom OF this court in the Ju-
dietary building in the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, at which time and
place all persons concerned may APP
pear and show cause, If any they have,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
BY the Court.
]. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk, Circuit Court. First Circuit.
(SeaI)
Dated Honolulu 20, 1915.
E. A. Mott-Smith. attorney for petit
TONER
63O7-oct. %. Nov. 5. u, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
X BOATS FOLLOW
T fL0THLA OUT
! TO YFARENELL
Continued nom page one,

II-0nIInn0M
e- 49, .-e.. 1-se ~
clad in blue overall suits and wear
ing white caps. standing on deck.
The F-2 came second, about 100
yards after the F-3. and the FL was
third In line. She went slowly; until
she saw that She was not making as
good time as the other boats. then
She speeded up and tore through the
Water at about 10 knots. until she had
caught IN with the F-2 and .F-3.,
All saIuted EXCEPT Tenvo.s
AS the submarines moved down the
channel. hundreds Of persons waved
handkerchiefs IN farewell while ali
the ships in port EXCEPT the Tenyo
Maru. which had dochefi a few min.
utes before. blew three blasts Of their
whistles in token Of the r flotHlas
departure. The submarine tender
Alert was crowded with wives and
families of officers of the departing
ships.
amer me three submarines had
passed Fort Armstrong. the MARYLAND
backed away from her sin at the navy
dock and to- the accompaniment OF
brisk selections played by the Cd m
fantry band. under the leas7ers6ip OF
Chief Musician Nicholas Novak. slid
out into the stream and turned around,
the naval t,ia Iroot6is lielnink tow
the floating fortress SO that her bow
headed down the channel.
When the three towing vessels gain.
ed the open sea. they put towing lines
aboard the FIJI F.2 and. F-3 and after
a few minutes the six vessels started,
each ship towing. one submarine. The
four K boats, lined up in farewell,
watched the f flotilla as it grew small
eF in the distance toward Diamond
Head, then returned to port. ~
Five Hours at Volcano.
A stop viii be made at Hilo unless
the sea Is too rough. which is not an.
.ticipated. The Maryland's crew, to
the number of $50, will go from Hilo
to the volcano, leaving Hilo in the
morning and returning the same night.
They will have about FIVE hours at
the volcano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Robert E. Faulkner fled in circuit
court today a suit for divorce against
Elizabeth j. Faulkner. Faulkner
charges that his wife is guilty of lIav-
ing committed statutory offense, and
names one William Bennett as the
third party in the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
L. DE Wis NORTON: / have r.

IL. DE Wis N0RTON: / have re-
ceiyed many inquiries from army OFF,
GERS regarding the roads on Hawaii
A number of officers have signified
their intention of making the trip to
Hilo and other points and it is GER
tain that number will visit the Puma
section where may be found a num-
Der of old craters and other interest
ing scenes. ~. 49,, I'D. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
began a carnival of laughter, and

began carnival Of laughter, and
sometimes love.
They all danced the hula with
abandon, and kept it up until they
tired. The jailers made no objections
and there was little restraint. Of
course, 1 suppose since the recent
story printed in the Star-Bulletin they
will not dance the hula at the jail any
more-for time at least"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
PLANNING BOARD
WILL WORK With
PARK COMMITTEES
Suggestion Made for Ordinance
Providing for Working
i Relationship

At a meeting Of the city planning
ycommission held In conjunction with
the committee from the supervisors
on parks. schools and Fairgrounds
this morning In the assembly room al
INFORMALLY by the commission TO draw
lin resolution providing for the closer
working relationship OF the commits
sion and the park committee. Though
the mayor did not state that he would
carry out the suggestion, 1t is believed
that he win. and that the resolution
will probably be brought up at a
meeting OF the supervisors.
Mayor Lane was in the chair at the
meeting this morning, as Mrs. j. NJ
Dowsett, chairman of the planning
commission was unable 10 be present
Immediately after the meeting had
convened, the mayor called upon both
Supervisors B. r. Hollinger and Rob
ert Horner for statement OF views
from the standpoint OF the park and
playground committee.
Mr. Hollinger stated that some OF
the views of the committee did mol
exactly correspond with those held by
the planning commission, especially in
regard TO the PROPOSED roo at KapiO.
lani park. He said thar some Of the
cages we're already in course Of con.
strnction when he learned that other
plans for their placing had been made
BY the commission. and that he
thought Il best for the two bodies to
get together to talk over the work be.
fore any more was done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
n WHITEHOESF

I'll. M. WHTTEHUUSE: we VIII
begin scarifying Kalakaua avenue on
the first of November, and after this
is done we will haul in coral from
Palama district. / count on the work
taking about four or five weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Loves
Bakery
WORK So HEAVY
HALL FORCED
SIT Up NIGHTS

- - -
Unless some unIoreseen nappenlhs
comes along % enanee tnings mate
riaiiy. supervisor Daniei Losans res
olutioh when PROVIDES Ior the pur-
chase OF ssoV0 PACKARD ambulance
for the city viii pass third reading
members. Supervisor Hollinger OBJ
posed the resolution on its second
reading last Saturday, and Il e pos
sible that Mr.. Hollingef win have
some areumeIit arair,st Il tonIsl,t An
OF the other supervisors favor the
resolution. H0llinger's contention Il
that the car Il not OF recent enough
model. and that 4 more np.to-dafe ma.
chine should be nurrhased nv fhe cIfv..
Fnrineerf I, AZ. Wkitelio,ise VIII IN.
trodpce 4 Recommendations tonirht for
an Inhfeass Is fbe rsisrv CIV a
Han, cIerR fnr outside aisiricfs Ulhoaa
worF has hean n,efer,sllv argr,sntad
Nv the rsel nlans ~ ,rf,vIfv -, the
Koolannoko road The anglnasr . me-.
ceste tbsf tbs nr.,S,,t ss1srS - e55s
-, o. s.,seS - e1sn $500. 49,, ~.
i..iy ,,,,r ~. e, q, -. -.
~, III - SIs -, 49, %,
n 81 s1e ~, :, s,,.,.,.s 49, s, a.. a,.,.
,,aSs s,sst s1o6 - 1880, =,
-',,,,tls. 80 49, 49, =. 80. 49,,
49,. x.'.s.., r 49, -.4ss
= {. ~ :, 4s,s.. - 49, = - =,
:, 4 ~ $3.50 :, 80 ,, 80 anu =
= -.-.-.- = ---.-....-. -.-e
Clark. J. r. Cole. Mrs CUSHING and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

II is estimated that the govern
ment's Grand Canyon game refuge, in
Arizona, now contains about 10000
deer.
A factory in Europe that uses ordi-
nary tar as a basis is turning out
about 200 tons Of artificial rubber a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

MISS IRENE MABY has accepted
position as stenographer in the de.
partment of public works at the capt.
toll building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

After long and serious Investigation
an Italian scientist has Decided that
dogs wag their tails for conversational
purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
VESSELS 10 ANB
FROM THE ISLANDS


sEATTLE-Arrived, Oct 2S. str Iva
lani, hence Oct. IA.
SAN FRANCISCo-Arrived, Oct. 80.
s. s. Hilonian. from Hilo Oct. 81.
RADIO MESSAGES.
S. s. SH1NY0 MARU arrives from
Yokohama Monday, p. M, with 147o
tons cargo for Honolulu; proceeds to
San Francisco about Tuesday morning.
s. S. GREAT NORTHERN leaves
San Francisco Nov. 90; San Pedro. No
vember "a; Hilo. December Q: Homo
lulu. December to s; San Francisco.
December IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
~ 49, 1$ BB)6
CLEANING AND pYEiNe.

Ohio Clothes Cleaning Shop. Tel. 1896.
6307-3m
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
Fact and Fiction in War.

In the biginning of the European
war. II. G. Wells. who once precipi-
tated war of Maritans on England
for which she was totally unprepared.
and carried it to disastrous end be-
cause of that unpreparedness. pre-
dicted that 1t could not continue more
than two or three months before the
defeat Of the Germans, although they
were thoroughly prepared and Eng
land was not prepared at all.
1t is never fair to expect one who
wages great wars In fancy to be exact
in dealing with a war which is being
waged in earnest. Still. It may be
fair to insist that the minds which
can evolve such wonderful imagina-
tive work as Mr.. Wells story of Eng.
lands war with the Maritans should
not venture upon setting a time limit,
or a definite result. upon a war be-
tween real contending forces.
The nearest England has yet come
to an approximation OF Wells dream
of the Martian attack from the sky
was on the recent night when some
German aircraft flew over corner OF
the island and dropped few bombs.
The reality was such a very pale
shadow Of the flaming picture Wells
had drawn, that It must lead many
of his virulent critics to say that both
in fiction as well as in real war. his
shot goes very wide Of the mark.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
FIVE-YEAR OLD BOY
PREVENTS DROWNING

Paul. the five-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Craig of the Figure
Four ranch in Hart's basin, proved
himself a hero last Saturday when he
saved the life of little George Hender-
son, aged two While the Craig and
Henderson children were playing a
short distance from the house. the
boys wandered dangerously close to
the creek and the Henderson child
fell into the stream. With the calm
ness of a life-saving crew veteran,
Master Paul quickly secured a grip
upon the shoulder OF his unfortunate
playmate and held the little ones
head above the icy water until help
could be summoned from the house.
Paul Craig is a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Grain. of Bone mesa.
and of Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig.
both well known pioneer families.
His relatives are justly proud of the
manner in which he acquitted himself
when put to the test at this early age.
-Paonian.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
Osborne Williamson Drug Co.
Registered Pharmacists

o. G. Harmon am well acquaint-
ed in more than 130 school districts
Not pupil has ever had a lesson in
commercial law or bookkeeping.
have never met high school gradu-
ate who could balance a ledger or
even know the simplest accounts. l
have even met eighth grade gradu-
ates who, had never seen a pocket
compass or had any conception OF its
real use. short time ago / met an
instructor in agriculture who had not
the slightest idea OF how the tomato
sets its fruit or how many joints
there were in stalk OF wheat. oats
or rye. recently saw farmer. who
had been educated at college OF
agriculture, experimenting with a
horse. He was trying TO make the
animal get up COW fashion. Not one
person in twenty knows how many
spokes there are in buggy wheel
or II the cat and dog have the same
number of toes. | have never found
a woman who knew how many ounces
of flour II takes to make a pound of
bread. About one person in one hun
dred knows what an average dozen Of
eggs weigh. Perhaps there is one
sixteen year old girl In ten who can
make a dress without getting the
sleeves in upside down or the right
sleeve in the left arm-hole.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
Live Stock Increasing.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 31.-For the
first time in many years information
collected by the United States de-
partment of agriculture shows that
all classes of live stock in the United
States are increasing in numbers.
Thus the real facts contradict abso.
1utely. sensational reports that prices
for meat and shoes would rise to un.
precedented figures in the immediate
future. 1t has even been said that
. government statistican predicted
meat at so cents pound and shoes
at $1,000 a pair within the next two
years. Such a prediction, the real
government statisticans say, is quite
tnwarranted.
On January 1, for example the mum.
ber Of beef cattle showed an increase
Of 81 per cent over the number year
ago, and an actual increase of 1.212.-
900 head. Hitherto the number of
beef cattle in the United States has
declined stadily since 1910. There
are also more milch COWS in the coun-
Try than last year, the increase being
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
AGED PIONEER OF THIS SECTION
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND.

On Sunday morning, January 81, the
death angel entered one of the North
Delta homes and took therefrom the
beloved father, Mr.. Samuel L. Duncan.
who had been suffering many weeks
from paralysis and other complications
incident to old age.
The funeral occurred Monday after
noon under the auspices of Delta lodge
No. 62 A. F. and A. N.
Samuel L. Duncan was born in
Cochoton county, Ohio. January 8,
1882, and was therefore s3 years and
20 days of age at the time of his
death.
At the age of 81 he went to Moneak,
Iowa, where on August IS, 1854, he
was married to Julia A. Califf. Three
children, Mrs. Jennie Bagley, of Long
Beach, California, Edwin G. Duncan,
OF Salida, and Minnie NJ. Ditto of Grip
pie Creek, were the issue of this union,
all of whom are living. The former
was unable to attend the funeral, but
the son and last named daughter were
present during the last few days of
his life, and in attendance upon the
last sad rites.
The deceased was a veteran of the
Civil war, serving as a private in
Company L, Second Minnesota Cav.
airy. In 1883 he came to Colorado
and located on California mesa. He
has been a charter member of Mont.
rose Lodge No. 81, A. F. and A. M.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05

2.5 per cent or in numbers $4,000.
Swine, however, showed the greatest
increase of all classes-9.6 per cent.
On January 1, 1914, there were only
58,933,000 swine in the country, on
January 1, 1915, 64.61s,00O. This is
accounted for by the fact that the pro-
duction of swine can be increased
more rapidly than that of other
classes of livestock and consequently
an enlarged demand can be met more
readily.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
EcKERT ITEMS =
80 >>>> . .

H. K. Ferguson was in Hotchkiss on
Monday.
Rev. Lamb was an Eckert visitor
from Grand Junction Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittenger left Wed
nesday for Salt Lake City, where they
will reside in the future.
Dan Kehmeier came in Tuesday
evening from Fort Collins, where he
has been attending school
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sweinhart have
returned from Iowa where they spent
the past two months visiting.
Harry Pittenger and Ray Nichols
left Saturday for Salt Lake to join the
formers parents. The Pittenger's are
to reside in Salt Lake in the future.
The Searchers Literary society en-
tertained their husbands Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Simpson. AS the ladies are
studying Germany, the following pro-
gram was offered to the large assem-
blage:
Watch on the Rhine" ladies quar-
tette.
Duet, Maud Kehmeier and Jainette
Simpson.
"Hohenzollein's and Kaiser William
ii, Mrs. Paul Phippeny.
Vocal solo, Miss Hamil.
Reading, Mrs. Coomb.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Pease.
Martin Luther and the Reforma.
tion," Rev. Hunsicker.
Instrumental solo, selected from
Faust, Miss Ruth Ferguson.
Industrial Resources" Mr.. Pease.
Vocal solo. Miss Miller.
Vocal duett, Mrs. G. l.. Simpson,
and Mrs. Pease.
The rest of the evening was spent
very delightfully."- in social way.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the evenings entertainment,
all being more than pleased with the
profitable evening spent together.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
The Sugar Industry In 1914.

The year 1914 was In many respects
the most remarkable in the history OF
American sugar production. 1t
opened most inauspiciously. The
1894 crop OF homegrown sugar was
the largest in the history OF the coun-
try, amounting to 100000 long tons,
more than a quarter million tons in
excess OF the previous years output.
Added to this was a record breaking
Cuban crop of almost 100000 tons
which. by reason OF the tariff prefer
ence enjoyed by Cuban sugar entering
the United States. naturally would
seek this market. The amount of sugar
available for the American market
from its usual sources OF supply. there
fore, was over 100000 tons in excess
of the nations consumption in 1913.
pointing inevitably to period of low
prices. In fact, during the latter part
Of December. 1913. the net price OF re-
fined sugar In New York. confronting
this enormous supply. sank below 4
cents a pound for the first time in
many years. and the average cash
price during January. 1914. was over
half cent pound below the aver
age for the same month in 1918.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05

One day smart kid went into a
Greeley grocery store to get some
eggs. Give me-" he said, "a dozen
black hens eggs. please" The grocer
laughed at the little fellow. BLACK
hem eggs" said he. And how can
any one tell the eggs Of black hen?"
Il can do IT, said the boy. Then go
ahead" replied the grocer. waving his
hand toward q huge basket OF eggs.
And the boy went over to the basket,
picked out the twelve largest eggs,
paid the money and walked out.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
ST. luke's Church.

Next Sunday the 7th inst, at II a. m.
the Rev. Rural Dean Smith of Duran
go. and chairman of the Social Ser
vice Commission of Western Colorado,
will preach on the Social Service ques-
tion. His subject will be, "The New
Mission of the Church" The Dean
is forceful speaker. A cordial in
vitation to attend this service is ex-
tended to all.
w. B. MAGNAN. Priest in Charge.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05

Christian.
Bible School 10 a. m. Preaching
11:00 a. m. Subject, THE Care of
Souls
Christian Endeavor meeting $50 p.
m. Preaching 1880 p. m. Subject.
"The Opening of the Books"
LESLIE OBERT, Minister.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
II Can't Be Done.

Somebody said that> it couldn't be
done,
But he, with a chuckle replied
Tht maybe 1t couldn't" but he would
be one
Who would't say SO till he tried.
So he buckled right in with the trace
OF a grin
On his face 1t he worried he hid It.
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done-and he did
Il.