davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Daily Thought.

Life is not made out Of money. and
friendship. md talents. and patronage.
and family influences. md good
chances. and good positions. and good
health. and good nature IL is made out
OF faith. virtue. knowledge. temperance.
patience. eodlincss and brotherly kind
ness and love- Inninger.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Ray Miller, of Bend, Oregon. Is here
at work on the ranch OF Frank Burrit,
on Redlands mesa. Ray left about a
year ago with his folks, whom he says
are getting along nicely in the North
west. He is subject to draft and may
have to go to the front. Up to that
time, he says he will continue to stack
nay.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

The Associated Fruit company is
building a new warehouse on its prop
erty near the depot. The structure
will be IA x 40 feet with full basement
and will afford $4,000 square feet Of
floor space which win be used for
storing potatoes and fruit. Many 9TH
er such structures will be required
for this years crop.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Beware of the man who wants to
borrow your Independent! Advise
him how he may. politely, enjoy the
same privilege as you do.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Harry Burnett of the local forestry
office is said by the examining board
to have passed the most perfect ply
sical examination Of any OF the candi-
dates that faced the test this week.
Even to the teeth, he is practically
perfect.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

The government is in urgent need
of Assistant and Junior Land Classi
fiers, salaries $1,000 to $1,000 per
year; also Stenographers and Type
writer's at good salaries. For inform
alton inquire of Postmaster or Civil
Service Commission. Washington, D..
~
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

A pipe broke on Eaton avenue. near
the depot, Wednesday night and flood
ed the street for about seventy yards.
The depot was almost isolated yester-
day morning and while the pipe line
was repaired early. the mud didn't
dry up all day.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Dr. Cleland and family and Paul X.
Osborne and family went up to Grand
mesa lakes the first Of this week for
q few days outing. The doctor mad
TO come back Tuesday to assist with
the army examinations held here. He
returned last night.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

DR.. Grove and family left last even
ing for a vacation at Lake City, gong
in their auto. They intended to camp
near Montrose last night and resume
the trip to the mountain town today.
The DR.. will be away from his practice
two weeks.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Mr.. c. r. Brown is elated to learn
that his former first sargeant, p. J.
Hamrock. was promoted this week to
brigadier general in the regular army.
Mr.. Hamrock has soldiered all his life
and is an able fellow. He was with
Mr.. Brown in Co. l., Colorado National
Guard. Of which company the latter
was first lieutenant.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

The Delta police court isn't very
exciting place these days 1t has not
had a case in months. There was
time when case for drunkenness
or bootlegging was quite common. but
nothing of the sort seems to happen
any more.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Must Make a Choice.

after n man gifts an .ducntion.
said Uncle Eben. "he has TO decide
whether he's eoin' to put 1t to work OF
use It to kill time"
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and two
children were among tourists who
stopped in the city. for few hours
Wednesday. They were returning
from an auto trip to Salt Lake. Their
home is in Trinidad where Mr.. Hall
is in the undertaking business.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

The grand jury of Delta county mas
been in session this week but had
mot finished it's work at the time OF
going to press. We will have the ac-
count of its findings in next issue
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

George II. Whitelaw writes that he
will be at 2521 East Broadway, Long
Beach, California, and enclosed a
check for subscription renewal and
asked that Independent be sent to
him there.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Mrs. w. II. Fluallen and son VIII
fred, with her sister, Mrs. ]. Arch
case and children from Grand juno
tion returned Friday from weeks
visit at Ouray, and on Wednesday
evening the guests departed for their
home at Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Miss Thyra Greenwood, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Greenwood, went
to Telluride yesterday for visit.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Fred Teufel. formerly of Delta, had
the misfortune to have his auto stolen
in Denver last week. 1t seems that
he left 1t to go into the Gas building
and although he was away from it
only a few minutes. some miscreant
appropriated it and got away before
he returned.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
AT THE CHURCHES.
. 80 80
Christian Science.

The subject for the lesson-sermon in
Christian Science churches on Sunday.
August 10, 1917, will be Spirit"
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Mrs. Edith Bryan was a passenger
for Montrose yesterday morning
where she went to visit a few days
with Mrs. L. E. Benedict.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

William O'Toole, Frank Duningen,
Sam Lampkin and Fred Dibber were
looking over land in this section from
Mosca, this week
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watt. :,
on Garnet mesa, bouncing boy last
Saturday morning, August 4.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

l.. r. Wigram and family are en-
joying weeks rest up at Grand Mesa
lakes.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Miss Ruby Stanford returned tues
day from delightful weeks camp
ing trip to and near Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

, week OF September will be peach
week. followed by apple, pear. potato
and onion weeks.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Helen Fairbanks, elder daughter Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fairbanks, went
to Montrose Tuesday to VISIT LOT
week with friends
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Evening Worship. Union Service at
Christian Church.
GEO. F. KLEIN, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Last week we printed call for
specimens of vegetables and grains,
for an exhibit in the Denver Chamber
of Commerce and for a glass case to
be erected by the local Chamber of
Commerce at the new depot. So far no
interest has been taken. There is no
real reason for our farmers to show
such Indifference. This will be
good advertisement for Delta county,
as well as for the individual who
makes the exhibit. 1t is free and
should be taken advantage of. We hope
to receive some donations OF this
character before another issue. Put
your name on your specimen and bring
it to Independent office.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

After a pleasant visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. C. E. Paul w. NJ. Melton
left Wednesday for his home in Grand
junction.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

j. F. Whiteside, of Read, was in
the city on brief business trip on
"Wednesday
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Mrs. c. NJ. Marriott, who resides at
event. from a trip East and will
visit several days with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Mathers.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Mrs. T. ]. Reardon and son Fred
returned Wednesday from trip to
Denver.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Mrs. Joseph Runshe departed We'd
nesday evening via Grand Junction
for Colorado Springs, where she will
meet her husband and attend the
printers convention, before returning
to her home in Iowa
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

) . . . - >>>> =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09


each, and they are beginning to put
something on the ball Vaughn
seems. to be even better pitcher
than he was last year.
Jim had trouble over his contract
with the Cub management. He want
ed considerably more money than,
he was getting, as he had never ben
Gifted by a wartime contract. From
the way Vaughn is going about his
training and the eagerness he is
throwing into the exhibition games
there is a suspicion he is working
under a bonus agreement, with the
promise of a sum above his regular
salary if he wins stipulated number
of games. That would be a fine prod
oBig Jim, who is prone to take his
work bit lightly.
The infieId is practically settled,
with Workman, Safer, Doyle and Deal
in regular positions, though Doyle
has not yet played in any of the
games. Wolfe is a conner, but he will
not displace Workman at the. start of
the season, at any rate.
WiLStlSl 10 liidhlItE SOilSIchiiL "a pei
iments with the outfeld. Schtck, !
Wolter, Flack, Mann, Williams, ia !
cobson and Smith are all getting a
crack at duty, the first five being |
with the first squad. From that |
quintet the three regulars will be
drawn.
All comedy is not confined to the
comic sections. The sport page that
pipes the information that Jess Will
lard is all stirred up over reports he
is afraid of Carl Norris is doing its
share. The yarn is that a syndicate
behind Morris intends to make him
heavyweight champion, and the first
step is a match with Fred Fulton
And Jess is supposed to fear Carl
will f1atten Fred completely and Their
force the champion to fight.
-. L. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09
ean- seer the sweet, innooent sum

Se-AA 9AOCP INC oWCCg3 AAuOSG4AS o4u44A-
bers of a babe.
Gov. Whitman listened to a per-
sonal plea from Les Darcy that he be
allowed to fight in New York rings,
but the governors patriotism is IN
dampened and he was adamant
against the Australian Some insid-
er telling the real dope on this bar
ring of Darcy might uncover a nice
story. Or story that isn't nice.
Kid Williams, former bantam
champion, stopped Benny Kaufman
in the tenth round at Baltimore. Will
iams was victor all the way.
Brooklyn has secured waivers on
Mike Mowrey and Ollie O'Mara.
O'Mara goes to Oakland of the coast
league and Mowrey is on the market.
Art Staff, Chicago ice marvel,
scored wins in the quarter-miIe
and three-mile races in the ice tour
nament at Pittsburgh. Staff won
five Of the seven events in two nights
of racing.
John DIN threw John Freiberg of
Chicago twice in wrestling match
at Council Bluffs.
Sheriff Davis, acting on orders
from Gov. Lowden, stopped a box
ing show at Streator, Ill, last night.
Maurice Flynn was billed as one Of
the principals.
Bob Roth, Cleveland outfieIdeF,
signed>a contract here yesterday and
will leave for the Indian camp at
New Orleans. Pres Tim Dunn said
he had given Roth boost over last
year Bob has been working out at
Northwestern university.
Pete Kaufman of the ET Roi Tans
averaged 240 in three games of the
Keod bowling league, establishing a
seasons record for that circuit. His
high game as 279.
Basketball Scores
WIS. Browns Sc, Kankakee ''Y'' "a.
4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Western Union to
Train Operators;
Instruction Free

TU, Western Union Ta'p.iIuh .Hw.
p1uy h1a offered 90 nuuH# Co. about e.
coo m1u1rer-opcIIIur- m email .It..
and towns fYr oarh inriur uuCri.H'
such managers shall enlist u % trlIu.
This unusual step arises oUt ui tH.
cNtrauIliu1rr growth boz th, us. OF tho
tDIuEruln IuE consequent need '.I
competent operators fn N.udi. fHu
company uu-'ur.- ui'h lrr obi patch
which d. anlurds require
|Clcsr1ph and consequent need lUr o.n .
potent operator tu handle lho com.
pouy'- uus.urs7 with the dispatch
which ils standards require.
ANY persou-muu ur woman u''f
the r of slNtcou and with the ro.
qnisl'o education and Intelligence con
become 70 Junior operator The coin.
Tany provides tho necessary Iustruu-
tlon FREQ when the junior grade %
reached employment assured
On tho larger cities telegraph
schools 1r0 Hlr'aH maintained fHr
teaching operators These. however.
have mot boon uHIr tl Turn uui e uf.
fi,irut number ~ trained u,n and
women to wholly meet tho present dee
muud u ls nov sought Co.. give pete
sons i1 smaller places Is wen us tho
citios am opportunity tu study tCicr-
raphv either by exclusive application
or In conjunction with their other em-
plOymeut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
CLERK CAN'T
LET DEPUTY Do WORK
AND DRAW THE SALARY
Attorney General Harry L. Pat
ton Rules That Official Cannot
Collect Compensation for the
Services of Another.

one OF the first opinions OF inn
portance rendered by Attorney Gem
cral Harry l.. alton pertains 60 the
right Of n county clerk 10 collect n
salary Tor services performed as clerk
81 she district court. which were o
performed By him but by the deputy
clerk Of another county. The quos-
sion was put up 10 the attorney gem
eral as the outcome OF an audit made
of tho books OF S%andoval county ny
Travelling Auditor Whittier. Mr.. Whit
tier found that the work OF clerk ~
the district court of that county had
been performed for some time past by
Deputy Clerk r Is. -. Madison ~
bctunlillo county. although the Sando-
va county clcrk claimed compcBse-
tion Mr.. patton's opinion 20 NJ.
Whittier follows;
Your letter OF recent date asking
for an opinion ON the subject herein
discussed is at hand and the contents
noted. The facts stated hy your
letter disclose that. since The passage
NJ Chap ~. Laws 1915. known as the
salary act, the county clerk Of Sando-
val county has received compensation
for the discharge 81 duties rs clerk 90
the district court 81 laid county in the
amount prescribed by sald act for
/ counties 81 that class. II further op-
Albuquerque. acting under the au-
thority OF The district Judge % the
district. assumed ana discharged the
duties 81 clerk Of the court during that
part or the same period and that u,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Woman's Club viii
Repeat Observance
For Younger Babies

II was decided az the last meeting
nf tho Wpm1u's club t. have tho Al
nuuueruue members do their share IN
the National hnby week campaign
which will ho held again this year
The date set by the chiiurcn's bureau
az Washington Is May I 90 May 6.
Tho local club was ono of the 5000
90 observe the FIRST national baby
week and under the supervision uI
the child welfare committee % the
club of which Mrs Julia Brown Is
chairman. a more extensive scale pf
81 observation is planned.
Bulletins hnv, been sent out by the
rhlldrou's bureau az Washington Civ
Ing plans for the observance 81 tho
1Hl7 baby wccE. Emphasis Is laid up-
ON the health of the mother and tn"
prominent place this should have in
the educational work OF the cam
Iigu.
Tho thillIcn's bureau has a bulletin
.or suggestions for baby week cam
puigus which may Dee had upon re-
quest, and IL H. now preparing "a royis-
.cd edition describing the intcrcsting
new features reported from the 1916
campaigns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08

has been paid out Of the court fund
for one years service Ht rate ut
$50 per month. amounting tu $500.
The question OF the risht of the
clerk 90 receive compensation Tor thia
service is involved. Under Ant g.. See
% of the state constitution. BE- B.. proc
.Niled that county clerks shail pes
form the duties Of clerks of the disc
tric- court. Under Sec. . of the SALE
airy act provision b. made for the ~,
mcnt OF additional compensation Go
county clerks FOR ufo Performance OF
the duties of the clerks uf the district
court boz the Various counties 1c.1rJ-
ing To- their classification. ma tho slur
section ana in this connection Jpue1ts
the following language. Do
amounts shall Dee payable only Goo tha
deputy pcrformiug such sort.cos. In
fho rlse ~ state EyrcI Garcia N-
Board Of cQumayioucrs, 81 S.. 81.
Ga-. OFF, supreme court In its upin-
ION at page GAS 41utca thc l.u.u.eH
~ tho u.t Hhi.h have quoted. and
while mot uiy' ty un4sus upon This
identical question HtrUu-Ig iudicrt.
that payment should ly made only Goo
thc deputy performing the Hrtl..
Tho service us gIork uf tire court
were not performed Pr. o. deputy ape
pointed ny ,ho county clcf Do m'
/ opinion. Che compensation fixed u5
| the snlary aet wls PAYABLE to unI,
such deput, It follows hat pa,
ment should not have been made t'
the county clerk and that he ahrHiI
be- required Co return tho amount paid
10 him.
Section 1896, Codc 1915. provides
FOR the creation and disbursement ~
thc court fund The disbursements ~
this fund is sofeguardcl TO the ok
tent that the county treasurer shail
make payments th@erefrom only upon
the certificate Of tine clerk of tlH
court and that an allowance has boou
made by the court. The only r~cst-lD-
tlon upon the authority Of the ,ourt
Us that mo- certificate SHAH Doe issued
unless there is sufficient money ir
the fund 90 meet tho same. IT. n
| court fund is under the absolute cone
| troI 90 the court. In my opinion. .Aa
! purpoae for which this FUND o. dis
turscd are not proper subjects of in-
uuirv from vour department Again.
since this payment was NOT ma'" uur
suant zoo tho provisions of the SALARY
act. the amount paid Iu, u.r have %.
conform thereto"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
MAN SHOT IN Face
IN OLD TOWN IS IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Justo Alderete's Recovery a Mat
ter of Doubt Florencio Zamora,
Charged With Shooting, Gives
Bond for Appearance.

Justo Aldcrotc. who was shot
through the jaw with a rifle bullet as
he stood a. the ear II a saloon In
Old Town last night. a said at ST.
Joseph's hospital today 20 he In "a
serious condition. His recovery was
said 30 be a matter OF doubt.
f%lorencio zamora. accused of the
shooting was released this morning
under bond ~ $3.50. Ills hearing
WAS set FOR January i3. lie was ar
roigncd before Justice of the Peace
John W. Wilson.
Iamora surrendered himself after
the shooting, but IN a statement made
later 10 Shorin Garcia he denied mr.
ing the shot Zumoru's face showed
the marks OF 20 blow. and the sheriff
Was told that hc q been nit iu the
face with "a rock. \ theory was adj
yauc"d TINT lao fred at Aldcrote
thuIiuE him the man who hit him
with the rock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
pAcRAcnE Is A WARMING.
Albuquerque People SnoaiI Not Neg.
lcct Their Kidneys.

Backache u often natures most
frequent signal OF weakened kidneys
To are the pains and aches. to re-
move the lamoncss when Il arises
IRON weakened kidneys. you must
reach the cause.-The kidncys. II you
have pain through the small 81 your
back, urinary disorders, headaches,
day spells, or are nervous and de-
pressed. start treating the kidneys
with a tested kidney remedy.
Deans Kidney Pulls have been
proved good and are especially Tor
weak kidneys. Doan'a have O. used
IN kidney trouble for over 90 years.
Read Albuquerque testimony.
J. N. Nickrct. plumber, 1904 y.
Eleventh St. Albuquerque. says: -
don't hesitate TO recommend Doan'a
kidney Pills FOR backache and kidney
trouble. In my case they brought
immediate relief from ~backache. :
know of uioihcr caso where Donn's
Kidney PMS brought positive relic.
from backachc due 10 weak kidney"
Price Sec, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-gci
Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same that
Mr.. Vickrey had. Foster Miburn CO.,
Props. Buffalo. y. y.
Put In q HELP WANTED ad. then
readafha mTtfATIONg uaated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08

Put IN a HELP WANTED ad. then
read the nruATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Reynolds Appoints
Hickey as Judge in
Case Now on Trial

Judge Reynolds being disqualified
from sitting, attorneys in the case
agreed today on H.. Il. Hickey TO alt
in his place IN the action brought by
Dennis ~ Mcdonald against D. X. y.
sellers. Judge Raynolds Issued an
order appointing Attorney Hickey.
Thomas \. wnksrson II counsel for
the plaintiff and barnes a Nicholas
represents the defendant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08

consfltutsonaiity. hnt merely pass on
the discretion exercised by the lower
court. the California state courts hav
ing upheld the statutes and Crane
and Mrs. McNaughton not having
applied for licenses.
Exemption given Christian Science
was attacked ~ unconstitutional IN
the Injunction suits. II waF contendcd
that. the law gives Christian Scientists
n monopoly In prayer practice" dis.
eliminates against druElcsr rraotition.
crs OF every school OF drugiess heal
Ing IN favor OF those using prayer
only. rs class LEGISLATION. and an ar
hitrary exercise OF the state's police
powers
Thcao charges were denied BY the
state authorities Tho state supreme
court had declared both laws a valid
exercise OF state police authority. The
requirement upon drueless healers 60
have rrdimcntary knowledge 81 anat-
omy. hygiene. bacterioloxy. mntcrin
meflca aud other subjects was dceinr-
cd reasonable. for protection ~ citi-
zens against treatment by persons
without medical knowledge.
Exemptions in Other states.
Tvrenty-nve other states and terri
Il was said have similar eNemT-
lions In favor Of Christian Science and
otncr prayer practionera These are
Maine. New Iipmpshirc. Connecticut
Kentucky. Massachusetts,. North Daeo-
"a. South Dakota. Tennessee. Okla
homa, Arizona. Colorado. Florida.
rcorFia Illinois Kansas louisiana,
Michigan. New Jersey North Carolina,
r-fah. Vermont virginia. Washington,
Wisconsin and Hawaii.
The California laws. the defending
authorities asserted. permit all per-
sons whether drtigieEs practitioners,
physicians or Christian Scientists, 90
treat the sick with PRAYER. The stnt-
utos they %contendcd. are designed %
regulate treatment hy material means
That the state was without mower
70 determine the particular religious
firm OF ceremony which shall he em-
pioyed In drusiess treatment OF dis
ease" or 90 distinguish between dif-
fereri religions forms rites and cove
monies was commended by those at
taeAinr The laws
The court also dismissed an appeal
attacking the validity 81 CALIFORNIA;
regulating practice Of optometery
and requiring licensing 81 "drusless'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08
Sweet Oranges, 10
for 10c

seth. bon nlI sound Nipples
....... SI.35 tn S225
= H.. nicr Cooking Apples 25v
California Dried rvuChc~, I III. 100
Nirr mcltv ]Iruuc-, 1 10. ...,.. IOc
pLg. fresh seeded I,aisinS. ..... Toe
. can nnC quality Pork aud
beans
z ct quality 2-Ih. -iSc Tomatoes TOO
I n. can NoIuIo CunCc ...... 25C
Highest gridc Olromargarin" q
~ttiotN Fresh igg- ........,...6 soc
INuu nice Glass TumhlCr~. q for 25c
Mons best 1911 ONtrHll- ..... Si.1n
We are closing ont an MOncuA',
Mss aud Children Long Goats.
Your choice uf any Numan'~ Cont
this week .........,.........S i.05
Nuur rlioicc of un, ChI~' Coat S2.15
Nrn'~ heavy tlCr,vi Underwear i5u
u,u'~ hcst tlnlnri shirts .... Si.25
Mems sweater Goats Csc nnd up
w cam save YOU money on good
~lIuD-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-08

opehamoioglsts but %cxempting regu.
larry licensed physicians and sur
goonr.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-09-01

Our efficient and popular Parish
Assessor, Hon. Henry w. Kappel,
Is very busy making up the par.
ish assessment tolls. de has sub
mitted his rolls to the State Board
Of Affairs. He is now making his
rolls compare with the views of
that governing body. Mr.. Ksppel
Informs Us that some of the asses.
sfnents have been raised and
others have been decreased. The
rolls will be completed shortly
when they may be viewed by the
public.