davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
On the Farm .

"Yes plants have their ailments"
ITO be sure" said the sweet surl-
mer boarder. 1--WE heard of hay fever
and I'm not surprised the hay gets
feverish out In that hot field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Mixed SYmntOma.

And now, madam, what seems to
be the mattcr?"
Doctor hardly know. did know
when | came in, but | have been listen
ing TO 80 many symptoms In your
anteroom that I'm all mixed up re-
garding my own"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Always Borrowed.

Always bOrrONcV.
III makes Il fellow fuss and frown,
When he must take trip,
To have To send to Smith or Brown
And borrow back his grip.
Luke McLukc.
Not only viii he fuss and frown.
He'll also throw III.
When he gets word from Smith and
Brown
That they are using H.
Newark Advocate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Uncle Pcnnyy,sc Saws:

Every now and then tell your wife
you're jealous It's an inexpensive lit
tie stunt and win take her mind off
many troubles.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
ELKS AND FRIENDS TO
ATTEND TAYLOR SHOW
Albert faflcr CoNiAny o. preXsni "A
Message from Mafs- al High Scheei
AudNorpm Tentohs

tikn are ansina their fficnar and
VISITING brtiuen Go hp5 lirkrts Cos
the performance ~ "A Nefrtfe from
Nam tn be- siyrn 40 uhs High school
Auditorium tonight hF tte Albert
faNief COMPANY thuNlnF nerr for thr
psrR $50 TsNinr who for MANY
years hss been ga Eit hsf ven tina
it offsusi in give unerl rharc ~
the receipts ~ ihe nifhi i0 ihr ioual
iodNr and from ihp interest Thar BE-
heluF manifested capacity h1u~s
Viu rfri ths production ahich ia one
nf tHe fer beai boo ihr TaYior ftpo'
tnir'
lmmramieit after the performance
haH h,oH ronHlHdrd Eiks and fhsis %
otcs wili compliment fbo members ~
the Taylor company with sgsiai 80
elton III EIhs hsn Sandwiches ANA 81
freshmrutH viii nc served and the
Taylor orchrrfrs viii play several
numbers fnr those yhn desire to dnnrs
Aa lllu and their lAilfh aff Caffl
niit invited g. attend
The Taylor company lasf night Gre.
sortei Tn, Nan ffnm iiums the ~
fruna hrins Niinsbasd 81 iafrr an.
diaH.f Tis piaf Is ua. ~ 10. bsui
fhat Taylor s effaune ihis asaoqn and
ihoroaghly drngntsd those who va.
messed ~ production last niGhi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
CABBAGE Is BRINGING
S65 A TON AT PRESENT
Hvsees County Growers 70 Get Best
Pieces - Niasfy foF THs,f CAB.
bags Crops

Nnecrs county farmcrr VINO have
planted cabbage an BOZ clover eferi
indication polnfins 90 iho hieTesi price
ever recorded usina paid foi iha e~s
eisDis o. Haninrsn afcordinr o. b
disuaich from that foiHt fhe inr
Wart atluE System ~ the present 'ln.r
u PAYING fes q for fpf cabharf. cash
pn uafh fise Isl price u mufi lbar
SIC tBn since January
The 0nlf cahhaGr 60 hs marketed
during fhc month b. FL said VIII H
that from south Teans Migsissipi4
Coast and ihe FLORIDA product sro
si reports sEfss iiiai There is com.
narnNfair ifne northern Finrs Be-
Hiafase condition tiist has NOT "a
isfed ~ number "a fesrs.
The Nurces county crop "a ia'f and
comparatively fra lhifmsrfa Will o.
made tsfofe fae i1ifsf par ~ fnif
nioafh Apont ltes acres isaa been
plsntra fhf1uRhanf ne souniF dufinE
me year a rain Within fhe nrnl Weei
90 fen days. would Improve ihe cfpI
NJ b.asf nftr PEI cent % BE- enid Tee
def such cpndliiorA rfpWcrn would
make tfon fiss ~ eiEhi tons % ne
arff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
BUSINESS COUNCIL OF COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION IS Being ORGANIZED
ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP HAS BEEN GROUPED INTO
TWENTY SEPARATE COUNCILS EACH COUNCIL
BEING EMPOWERED TO ELECT IT'S OWN
REPRESENTATIVE
GENERAL BUSINESS COUNCIL WILL THEN Be FORMED

ii Risbei rh.e llsh. l. 4 Cstta. ,si
Co 5of IA Uailaeh.f
Misrepresentation iainhe iuitrs II
o. I.oehtr " o. Tel 90. a. IT. aas
tu &C. 81 ire $50. p sfpNar ~ IN
nr,rnan ~ "a Ctass AZ T. cteeAsf
"a Nanuerf = fsitr ~ 1.
Hamum Gals Coast llnss
A.. o. a a. lN. l.ans Aiat ies
Factory
Manufacturers oHs funricantg
Wholesaler nj B. nsTar Cteamef,
nalrs Sc kelh MfE ga = "a pun
nafn e. D. Coleman Nanhin nam So
Weii Nrrs Z. waters walker ~uith
Sn Wm Gerhafdt =. h Nsskn ll
~ schasffrf fss,l -il.,stithfr 60
Magnolia reiro Co. Gait Nenring No.
r E Nu 81 = Nankln Naacs nal,
ESQ rtviof Nfaiu ana Elrystrr go
Lumber llAniuk Mills Coutaetuft
raffon iumpeI No Stoves sash 4
nouf ESQ Nuctes Lamles Cp fanl
czech Southland iumbrr co souti
rssas lumoef ESQ siahnn fumhU
600 b. "a NiirH q cahnl rrsai
Hi,ulIhi, 60 o. uurirf b. l'e,A
H Allnti Natcrs iHu3tn suepl,
GO Uu Nale
Wood and Goat fieVuoa supplies
uNcrs cleaners l.nenes s leuen ~
~ Kandnn a co GNiihsr nc,tn,
Go
ouoat htucauona elhfu SIS,
plcin n y Garfctt Rgs Miller Na
ncuton Claude bowler w. o. Leh
man a. a Stevens ga shormskef
AuEusi iyhnnnef o N Wright a,ui
eH Nolnn Hto ~ brown b. Mail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
l9l4-C0TT0N PANIC
CASE DISPOSED or
Eche 81 outhesas 81 Uuropean wsf
Heard N District
Court.

An rrh0 ~ fht plniD in tne cotton
magtsi that followed She cuilfeah ~
fhe European ear in August 1914
pas heard NJ disfrct cnufi YrHfsfda,
hon ihe caas - " Iui., a. ID 81.
So 81 white ~ al vsn desidef hf a
Judgment in favor ~ 'hr pininiiff Tho
suit wah faf the frroYef3 ~ toe 90
fffrncr H.iNrsH che original dgttNrf
price aHa ihs ariuRi sHie price - .
iafEe lui ~ cotton
Judgment fuf plaintiff siih foue.
closure II vendors hou wa rendered
in abe caao ~ a W MocuiicY 1" si
W. Tom sfnncs - 81
The following cases ar 1u me dock.
~ for to-day
o. w. grtfaff administraiof So ,
"A Nusssii Hamlnisifatof ~ 49,
Gets National iianh Of corpus
Christi w. J D. Potter "a 81
r. Matthews vs tits taNuuai
Hank ~ Corpus CHRIST TfHsH RI sl
y oarrrfi SCI f1rrf Sniiouai
iiank Gtaudyiep Trfsp fafmfrr .
Merchants National ianA efandYloN
Tsfan. Rafulrh.e in 7nit h9so ~
Garrett w. " . CLARK
Annie n Dawn sa Mauh cisnefus
Mrs Little 81 i.ankln ss e. iA flit.
Fifnnunh.
y d Iaiss so l.. D Afpis1t irplt
idgaiif snd ~ aaeiaree Hnd Trustee
81 ths estate ~ Q = Bshnr
Minerva o. iisanss ~ . " Ian.
Cnshifs
80 D. Seal va reofsda onsisfrrr
Cd AZ
Nsrgarei pncs 81 w. 70 CLARK
i'tass
Thf rifai state llank ~ ilishep.
Teas W. q A f'safse - %
81. Mrfampbsii 70 Cif5 81 otpuf
christi ~ az
u 81 nnfntnE ta y - Nrss
U y Marin W TtEqf Aiftirar
RAILWAY 80
nni..r schsusff ~ Mrs Mafy g.
Diekrrnon "a fsfbs solsi
a a. afsuiY 10 pefieies grnfA'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12


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INSURANCE
t..,, ...f ,...., .,.,,... ~. r. x
r.,a.,. ..,.,.i..t. N.t....
D.. n... $50. a.. f...t ttI...t
d., ti....i. .r t,.rs A, a.
t.. ~. ,...,, "a ,t. Al ID
.,.,,., . Ai..r, r p Vstt b.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
WERE GUESTS AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON
SECOND rEsAs ElsNGN ASSURED
OF NtARTN SUPPORT or pGo-
elt OF CORPUS crRlsri
eseelisN, Program ~ss Given. Musi,
eera Furnishes ~ Albert rasIer
Ter pteSe Orchestra

Msmhcfs - ne S,Sont resas IN.
tantff foct.,An cirVcn fhs iagonf,araa
Nie rscihan mathint urre gursis ~
the hvtafs N3ut fhrrslla, at fhr tvs
uitr wsekh iunthcon SERVED ai ths
Ntcccs sud ffom ihf tNNfftsiunr af the
iHnchfisn fte lsess fhoraurhiN npptrr
ciatvt the courtesy Netnflart ASSURED
she heit that Norpus Chrisil 60 q rnan
is Min them. heart ana scout in tht
t~n hik games that ths, Erv io siase
0ithin lht HfNt cen daNs sNsrk fellow
ruihns ~ the second reSas N win
both eames
Albert ra,lof and members q bic
cumpauN that 81. piaNinF an vnsafv,
mnni tails Us4A 80 ihe nlEh Afii..a
/ Nuaiter|um were hlsa Eueri. az tht
luncheon thv dramatic erNhrstfs ~ ten
rieoes of that company nifHishias an
4 excellent n1sieAl pDiFtsm MaraNsI
Wssoanian ~ nv Nuccct had mnnt
l trmp,inr mrcheon SERVED
e. Moothru,d oanei the faN each
f of itc Nutarians tgihnH ~ their eAperi
enec at piaNina football "a a,salnprd
I THAT musi ~ thr memhcrs haA paf
ucpatsd in the aarne only a. sleetA.
b tors Tho foeihau ho,s eaCh niaae
brief laiss President uaidWin ppr
sided an lto iurehoon
I Those who attended
I Nlsitrr. lieutenant a. Il n.0sa
rar ID hate. tarf, llsiuh,e. Sail. AZ
Nmith n h Mitchell BE- o.saf h.
I Abbott Rl,hsYt a Tan. s. AZ NIurr
Nunir trnier g,aree n t.aas tlrp
tenant nA,Ia \ Noisnn fahn Is Nnr
,rs charles " As.isn ishsiip "a clara
,nr ID blanchard eugene no,san 4.
d scnaoacl llisas Ia norcfa lohn a.
nilief ,'han Turner nrrhst DIfirl
tx 4 nsf, a n duncan sylvan b
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12

-. taxes Sue ~ Corpus Christi
indspfndeni School District aFe nsw
dnc and payable ~ my office On fhF
ssosnd floor ir the ciiy had
TaaeR must D. paid ~ or hof1fe ilif
5isi asY ~ January 1915. % peraiis
Interest ard costs w.n bf added.
q o. fhe intsnii0n ~ ihe fchDa|
flsarf. - lnalsf that al asiinqueni tax-
payers be- proceeded against. areofdins
~ lsN. fhe achps4 board fesl that tbeg
have been zoe IeTient wtth dtlinuusn'
taxpayers snd fluner measures - coi.
leei dsiinausnf taxas plli be DHfd res
early ~ stnid The consequence. aad "a
sratiis me sftiDcls - cosiinns Ter nine
months sOE FiTZhI 81 MONS
kaeeesof and Collector
Corpus chfssii iadsr -basfi School Pa.
tsiei- Ad'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
HEAD orr THAT AL WINTER
COUGH.

AZ she FIRST sign ~ vpff throat iisn'
cheat ~ sfnfffd.ep bead take dose 81
~ Bells Pine Tar Hons, The b~ai.
ms pine. var. sDothinF hcr@y Daa az
cerne Quickly relieve me cotgfHtipn
is.aseA HE phleru and 1rrak W SDa'
cold. Dr. Bells Tar iioaes has
40 iie benefits ~ ne tsasiHS efoma
from . pinc forest u is pheasant %
take and ansinfptir The f1r1nlilA ~
ihs l.ttiis tsNs wiz "a relieves eesiil
and ronrhs AZ 1olr lTursisi -
-~AdY,
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
Hardin8-Raber Drug Co.
The ReXall Store
REDlANO MESA

| A. l.. Frye was Delta visitor Mon
day.
Vern Eavenson and wife were at
| Delta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs took Sunday
| dinner at the Eavenson home.
Mr.. Lollar and family took dinner
with the Rice family. Sunday.
Ruth Luddington ate Thanksgiving
| dinner with Cookie Moore.
Mr.. Slack and son. Arthur of Rog-
er mesa. were on the mesa, Sunday.
| Robert Moore was transacting busi-
ness in Delta. Friday and Saturday.
Ellen Ruble spent Sunday with Vir-
ginia Williams.
Harry Wood was transacting busi-
! ness at Austin and Delta, Monady.
Otis F'ilener of Crawford, was at the
H. s. Wood home Wednesday even
ing.
Maxine Wood spent Friday and Sat
urday with Thelma Kater.
Miss VanOort spent the weekend
with Ruth and Harry Luddington.
Miss Hattie VanOort was called
home Sunday, it being necessary to
operate on her mother
John Rice left for Denver. Tuesday,
and the prospects are that he will re-
turn with a wife,? d?
Mrs. Ernest Holder left Monday for
Rifle. where her husband has work for
the winter.
social dance was given at the
Rice home, Friday night and every
one enjoyed pleasant time.
Kenneth Williams and Glenn Nc
Knight took dinner at the Wood home
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Ellington and
children. OF Roger mesa. spent Sunday
at Woodlands
Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Wood and fam
Nv srent Thanksgiving at the K f.
Williams home.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Houts, Jr, and
daughter. were on the mesa from Del
ia
Miss Mable Lee, of Leroux and
Cookie Moore were at the Luddington
home. Sunday.
Dan LuddinPton wife and son. Har-
~. took THANKSGIVING dinner with
NJ and Mrs. Hbbs. on Roger mesa.
Mrs. Elmer Cantrell and baby, OF
Somerset. arrived Monday. to spend
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Savage and daueh-
ter. Joan. OF Maher were visiting
Mrs Savage's brother, Monday and
Tuesday.
Leonard Clark formerly OF this
mesa. but now resident OF Bone
mesa, was visiting friends. Friday.
Mrs. Ida Layman and Mrs. Sherman
White. OF Roger mesa were visiting
Mrs. Layman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Butcher. last week.
Mrs. Eavenson had at dinner on
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Gorsuch and children. OF Dry Creek
Mrs. Norton and son. Cecil. Mrs. Can
'rell. OF Somerset. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Eavenson. Mrs. Roblee and daughter.
| Ina and ice Eayenson.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
Home Coming for THANKSGIVING.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Davis of Garnet
mesa. will have home coming
Thanksgiving. when for the first
time in ten years all of the children
six bows and two girls. together with
their children will be at home for
Thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mrs Claude
NJ DAVIS. at present living at Orland
California came in Monday for a
visit as well as for the Homecoming.
Seven grandchildren will also sit
down to dinner with the family.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
Telegraph Operator Visits.

Mrs. NJ. F. Keen departed this week
for Denver for few days visit with
her mother and sister. During her alb
sence, w. R. -Headington, from Denver
will handle the key in the local West
ern Union Telegraph office.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Frank Dodge is among the latest
corps.
J. s. Gardner, formerly buttermak-
er at Hotchkiss creamery. is now
employed in like capacity at Holy.
yoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DrysdaIe, of
Austin. passed through Delta Tuesday
morning on their way to Kansas City
to visit relatives.
II Is expected to have the road to
tire Burdick mine in shape for travel
this week and the company will have
coal in the shute.
Harry Palmer. wife and little son,
Of Cedaredge. left Tuesday morning
for Springboro. PENNSYLVANIA, to visit
Mrs. Palmer's father and sisters.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Sipma, who In
stationed at Fort Dodge, is that he
has been promoted to corporal
DR. Duncan passed the military
examination successfully and Craw.
ford stands to lose him as he has
been notified TO hold himself In read
mess for service.
Mrs chas vanDenberg fell from
, ladder while doing some decorat.
ing In the interior OF her home at
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
Not a WheatIess Day.

On Friday G. C. Williamson. a ran
cher in the vicinity of Austin. brought
down load of wheat consisting of
about $500 pounds for which he re-
ceived 5000 per hundred. Mr. Will
hanson. who ranches with his father.
states that thev had very good crops
this year and are well pleased
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
GO. to San Diego.

Westward bound on Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Blackburn. de-
parting for San Diego. They expect
to spend the winter there with
friends and more especially with
their son, Melton, who is volunteer
to Uncle Sans army at Camp Kear-
ney.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
Mrs. Sheets Visits Son

Mrs. S, r Sheets who is living at
Ute spent Friday in the city enroute
to Tacoma. Wash, to visit her son
at Camp Lewis, who is first lien
tenant in the machine gun COMPANY
He has been in the regular service
for eight years and last June was re-
turned from the Philippines to help
in the training of the new men
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
On Trip to Oklahoma.

Departing on Tuesday were G. ".
Snyder and son, Alvin. They We're on
their way to RIPPLE, Oklahoma, where
they expected to investigate the oil
fields and possibly remain till after
the holidays. Mr.. Snyder with his fam
lily lives in the neighborhood of Chip
eta switch.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
Moves to Idaho.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simerly and family
who for the past three years have
been among the progressive ranch
ers at Hotchkiss left the last of the
week for Twin Falls. Idahn. to make
their home Friends of the family
regret to have them leave and trust
that conditions in the new home
will prove satisfactory as expected
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

Thos Sawyer, OF Grand Junction.
an employee Of the d. e. Il. @. for n
quarter century. and n prominent
Elk In the west, dropped dead of
heart failure, Sunday morning. on his
way to take street car for work
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
erment wa made at Denver.

Interment was made At Denver.
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs c. G Stout are en-
joying a visit from his sister. Mrs.
Snowden. whom he has not seen in
thirty years. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
den who make their home Mt Mt.
Vernon. Wash. are making tour
OF tho middle west and will spend
some little time at the Stout home
Mt Paonia. Mr.. Snowden was one of
the early settlers in Grand Valley
previous to going west
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

large force OF men and teams
find employment on the new road
from Hotchkiss to the site OF the
new oil well which 1t ia proposed to
put down on the Gunnison above
the state bridge. The casing Will be
pulled from the well In town and
moved with the machinery to the
new site.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

Spend Thanksgiving with Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Klatt of Paonia.
left Monday morning for Ignacia to
spend Thanksgiving with their dau-
ghter, Mrs. H. C. Biggs, and will
make a visit before returning.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
Home from Iowa Visit.

Mrs. l.. G. Anderson and children
are home from their summers visit
with her parents at jefferson, Iowa.
They were met at Grand Junction by
Mr.. Anderson who accompanied them
home.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

George Carey. now of Lake CITY.
but registered at Los Angeles. Calf.
was unable TO reach there on the time
SET Tor examination. and was instruc.
ted to appear before the local board.
where he WAS rejected, because of n
crippled foot. Later he was passed
by the Gunnison county board. which
leaves him up In the air.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

II was decided at meeting last
Tuesday held in the Midway school
house to cooperate In n movement
to reopen the Sucker coal mine for
the benefit of the stockholders. as IL
Is not practical to mine any coal for
the general public at present. Harry
Ainsworth will be in charge of the
work.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

Friends of McGinnls Shipley. Q
resident of Hotchkiss, will be glad
to learn that he is recovering nicely
from sudden attack of paralysis
which he experienced last week
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Wilmot cele-
brated their 47th wedding anniver.
sary last week. at Hotchkss. In an
appropriate manner. A number of
their friends joining in the celebrat-
ion.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

Dan McCarty one of the boys
drafted from Delta has been trans
ferred from Camp Funston To camp
kearney, and 1t Is understood that
he is making an effort to get into
the practical plumbers work in the
service.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

Crawford and broke an arm. She
was resting easily at last reports
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

Scott league who has been acting
as guide tourist out of Yuma will
build an attractive hotel at Trappers
lake for summer use. The structure
VIII be entirely OF logs and will ac-
commodate about fifty people.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

George $. Olinger threshed 2.2OO
pounds of beans from one acre OF
ground on his ranch west of Paonia
AT the present high price of beans
the returns from so small a patch
ought to be highly gratifying to Mr.
Olinger.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

This afternoon is the time set for
the meeting of those Interested in n
cooperative mill for HotchkIss. Pub
nc sentiment seems to favor the pro-
Ject and 1t Is quite possible that suf
iicient funds viii be subscribed to
finance the proposed work.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

j. c. Nicely. "A recent arrival Mt
Hotchkiss. shipped In three cars of
cattle from Clayton. n. NJ. of calves
and yearlings To feed on the Ross
Wiimot ranch which he has purchas.
ed
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

Hay on the Rogers mesa Is bring
ing SIS per ton. baled The Inde.
pendent Lumber Co. at Hotchkiss.
was among the larger purchasers
last week their order being for lO0
tons
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

Mrs chas VanDenbere fell from
4, ladder while doing some decorat-
ing in the interior OF her home at
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30
AT THE CHURCHES.

. e>>>>>>>>~ 90 .
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

REV j. II. CRAMPS. PASTOR.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-30

Crawford and broke an arm. She
was resting easily at last reports
Friends of McGinnls shipley.
resident of Hotchkiss, will be glad
to learn that he Is recovering nicely
from sudden attack of paralysis
which he experienced last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Wilmot cele-
brated their Attn wedding anniver.
sary last week. at Hotchkiss. In an
appropriate manner. A number of
their friends joining in the celebrai-
ion.
Scott league who has been acting
as guide tourist out OF Yuma will
build an attractive hotel at Trainers
lake for summer use. The structure
VIII be entirely of logs and will ac-
commodate about fifty people.
J. c. Neely. recent arrival n,
Hotchkiss. shipped in three cars of
cattle from Clayton. n. NJ, of calves
and yearlings to feed on the Ross
Wiimot ranch which he has purchas.
ed
Hay on the Rogers mesa is bring
ing sls per ton. baled. The Inde-
pendent Lumber Co. at Hotchkiss,
was among the larger purchasers
last week their order being for lO0
tons.
This afternoon Is the time set for
the meeting of those Interested in n
cooperative mill for HotchkIss. Pub
lie sentiment seems to favor the pro.
Jeot and 1t is quite possible that suf.
ncient funds win be subscribed to
finance the proposed work
George S. Olinger threshed 2.2O0
pounds of beans from one acre OF
ground on his ranch west of Paonia
AT the present high price of beans
the returns from so small a patch
ought to be highly gratifying to MIR.
Olinger
Dan McCarty one of the boys
drafted from Delta has bcen trans
ferred from Camp Funston TO camp
kearney, and 1t is understood that
he is making an effort to get inro
the practical plumbers work In the
service.
large force OF men and teams
find employment on the new road
from Hotchkiss to the site of the
new oil well which II IN proposed to
put down on the Gunnison above
the state bridge The casing Will be
pulled from the well In town and
moved with the machinery to the
new site.
1t was decided at meeting last
Tuesday held In the Midway school
mouse to cooperate In movement
to reopen the Sucker coal mine for
the benefit of the stockholders. as II
is not practical to mine any coal for
the general public at present. Harry
Ainsworth will be In charge of the
work
George Carey. now of Lake CITY.
but registered at Los Angeles, Calf.
was unable TO reach there on the time
set for examination, and was instruc.
TED TO appear before the local board.
where he WAS rejected. because OF n
crippled foot. Later he was passed
by the Gunnison county board. which
leaves him up In the air.
Thos Sawyer, OF Grand Junction.
an employee of the d. e. X. @. for n
quarter century. and prominent
ELK In the west, dropped dead of
heart failure. Sunday morning, on his
way to take street car for work.