davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-03-22

Mrs. Guy Starbuck was among the
ia Saturday.
Mrs. Don Davis, wife of the Cedar
edge druggist, was in on a shopping
tour. Monday.
Will Marshall of Hillman's store
was Montrose visitor the latter part
of the week.
C. L. Phillips made business trip
to Grand Junction the first of the
week where he spent two or three
days.
J. H. Roatcap has returned from
Rifle, where he has been employed
for the past two months in a sheep
camp.
Miss~Vera Martin came in from
Bowie, Saturday morning to spend
the week end with her mother, Mrs
Paddy Martin.
Sanner Moore spent Saturday in
Montrose on business connected with
the transfer of some Delta city prop
erty that he sold recently.
Miss Helen Henderson, who is at
tending school in Montrose, spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs ]. s. Henderson.
Miss Della Dove. a nurse at the
Delta hospital is enjoying a short va
cation with the home folks at Hotch-
kiss. and will be at home possibly
week.
Little Miss Catherine Watts re
turned to Austin Saturday after a
pleasant visit with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Carter of North
Delta.
Exports of corn to Canada for feed
ing and manufacturing purposes have
and grades which are not suitable fer
seed purposes.
Mrs. w. r. Hotchkiss returned TO
Montrose Saturday following two
weeks visit with her brother. NJ. R
Tripp. Mrs. Hotchkiss has many
friends in Delta who are pleased to
welcome her on a visit here.
J. VanHouten will spend the COM
ing two weeks at the home of his mo
ri t.
VanHouten's first visit home in sew
eral years and he is looking forward
TO II with a great deal of pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Enyart have
enjoyed a visit from the formers mo.
ther. Mrs. r. J. Enyart. of Colona. the
past two weeks. She returned home
the early part OF the week.
J. l.. Irwin of the Park Clothing Co
at Hotchkiss. was down to spend the
week end with the family. who ac.
companied him back as they will
make their home there in the future.
Mrs. Irving Allard accompanied by
her sister. Mrs Richard Williams OF
Somerset. were here Friday on the
way to the formers home in Evans
ton Wyoming. being called by the
death of their mother.
Onion Seed.
Yellow Danvers. home grown. 81
PENLEY'S. S-tSc
AT
Report of the Condition of
THE STATE BANK OF AUSTIN.
At Austin, in the State of Colorado,
at the close of business. March 4th.
1918,
RESOURCES.
Loans. and discounts unse-
The Delta independent., 1918-03-22

Of we add the so called "occupa-
tional" tax our total taxation on in
comes of $4,000 is 6A per cent and
on incomes of $4,000 9A per cent?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking q
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're NOT here lonr 80 lots make
bur stay agreeable Let us live well.
eat We'll digest well. WORK well sleep
well. and look we'll what glorious
condition 90 attain ana get h"W very
easy u be- u one Will Only adopt the
uurniUg inside bath
Fulks who are a"ccustomod 90 fseI
dull auC heavy when they aris, spite
ting hcfdach' stuify from % cold. tuu.
tongue. nasty breath acid stomach.
can Instead feel as fresh us % lafss
hN opening thv hluirDs of the systeI.
oach morning D. flushing out tho
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
uant matter.
Everyone. whether 1Iliur SICK ur
woll. should. each morning nrfuf,
breakfast. drink "a rlu-s 81 r,al HHi
water with a t~easpuouful Of limestone
phosphate ip u To vast from the
stomach. liver and bowel. the previous
days ~indigesublc waste. ~our hIl.
and poisonous tuNius thus cleansing
FWeeteuing and purifying the entire
a~ltmeutary canal before putting more
food into the stomach Tn" action Of
hot water and limestone uhustNtfv uu
am ruptv stomach is wonderfully boz.
viruTBtiuF II cleans out al the sour
Concentrations. gases waste Do
ariditv and gives uUr t splendid
appetite for breakfast While 'uu are
onIoyiug four breakfast tI. water
and phosphate is quietly extracting
u large volume ~ water fruiu the
blood and getting ready for thor
uugh flushing of all ne iuH.I, ur-
Tho millions ~ people who aro
bothered with unusupatoH. bilious
hpells. stomach trouble othefs whu
have salluW skins blood disorders Huu
compleXluus tfe urged tY get %
puarter pound Of limestone phosphate
from the drur store THE WNl ,urf
very little. but is sufficient Co. make
anyone n pronounced crank uu Ma"
.ubiert OF inside bathing before BREAK
last, 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

'..HT. on, 90 yclrs Of age.
'NIDt D..r. ue Santa 80 tc treat
irr pItr' carly this morning tt
NIr rHsiI'H. Ter "A long Illness ih'
tIurryI rment viii hv made
lltrr . uch has charge of ttn
.'fNI..H". SIR Watson - sIr.
'.t.N |. Tie and Eve ,hiiiInu
tIf t... ..s 81 Flagstaff Arms
hi.. iH.. Lynn Coos h
I.H". Ike Watson. aud Nal.
". N..... .. This city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
New Federal Cream
Rule Is Explained
BY Food Officials

By "A new rule specifying that cream
sold for direct consumption shal CON
tain no more than 20 percent butter
tat. the L : food administration seeks
To- limit the luxury use Of this import
ant fatty nutrient. The 20 percent
maximum restricts the sale of social
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
L.m- q. I,Ncrlnnnd.

INH|H. rrmond. o. years old,
u .u,I. .... Lied last night Jt % lu.
cal huf.. .H a short Illness Mr.
ENrIEHun. . lust returned urum 90
yIslt tu h.. city. He is survived Dos
a VIII. H.. child. Tho body was
taken a. IS CIty Tor hurlai toe
night uH ... 40. 3 by Mrs Ever
muuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

SOMA o. ty. Ray soma "i Don
yer NU McOraw and Airs a.
g. M..| ..... ~ this els strong
IrItU... .arge of arrangements
The Home news., 1918-06-07

R. A. Drewery and wife with Mrs. w. w. Raney were visit ors in Augusta Sunday.
 A letter from Lieut.. Walter Huff, who is stationed Some where in France" says he is go- ing through the last stage of training an preparing to meet the Huns
The Home news., 1918-06-07

Buy War Savings Stamps.
 Horace Chaney of Augusta Sundayed in McCrory.
 Miss Elizabeth Johnson has returned home after spending a few weeks at Cotton Plant where she has been visiting relatives and friends.
The Home news., 1918-06-07
Buy War Savings Stamps.

Buy War Savings Stamps.
 Harry Musgrove of Grays, was visiting friends in McCro- ry Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Grace Burkette and Minnie Morris of DeView, who attended Galloway College at Searcy for the past term are home for the vacation.
The Home news., 1918-06-07

We are sorry to note that Miss Johnnie Harris is confin- ed to her room this week with a fever.
 A letter from Bob Clayton who is stationed at Camp Pike reports him having a splendid time and enjoying the best Un- cle Sam affords.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Require Immediately
Saleswomen
For the Following Depart
ments:
: Fans and Leather Goods
Stationery
Perfumery
Dyeing and Cleaning
Ladies' Neckwear
Books
Dress Goods
Ladies' Hosiery
y Ladies' Suits and Gowns.
Mems Hats.
Apply Employment Office,
Seventh Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

BOYS bright. over II, for helpers in gar
are: opportunity TO learn repairing. YORK
GARAGE. no o st. n. W. Ill
JUNIOR DRUG CLERR-saIary so per
week. Apply LINTON DRUG STORE, I0I
Rhode Island ave. y. w. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Tells a Secret
Manufacturer Of Famous Medi-
cine Tells Ingredients, So Pub.
lie Can Appreciate Pure, Relia.
BILE Medicine.

Many people fear to take medi-
cine to check and abort colds, cure
coughs, catarrh, etc. This fear is
groundless with all the products of
The Blackburn Products Co., Day
ton, Ohio. Not one contains opiates,
narcotics or harmful drugs. Mentho-
Laxene, for coughs, colds, catarrh
and all distress following a cold, is
a compound of Wild Cherry, Tolu,
Cascara, Grindelia, Menthoe Am
monium Chloride, and alcohol suf-
ficient to preserve and keep in solu-
ton.
Every ingredient is in concen-
trated form and the medicine is so
strong that only ten-drop doses are
to be taken in the raw" state. But
the ideal way is to make into syrup
by emptying 21s OF. bottle of
Mentho-Laxene into a pint bottle
and then fill the bottle with granu-
lated sugar syrup, made by dissolv-
ing pint of sugar in half pint of
boiling water. 1t is said by thou
sands that this makes a most eff
fective home treatment for all cold
troubles. The manufacturer guar
antees it to please or money back.
Sold by all good druggists.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Release All Trained
Nurses Possible for
The Military Camps

Women of Omaha who have taken
home nursing or Red Cross nursing
are urged to help the Visiting Nurses
in the present emergency.
I'VE are swamped with calls"
said Miss Florence McCabe, direc-
tor of the Visiting Nurses associa-
ton. Our nurses must be sent to
military camps and we must have
someone to fill their places at once.
Here is an opportunity to render an
important patriotic service. Release
the trained nurses so that the SOL
diers may have their care"
All women who are willing to as
sist may call the Visiting Nurses
office in the city hall between the
hours OF $50 and II a. m. any day
this week. Prompt response is
hoped for, as the shortage of nurses
is being felt more each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
General MaCkensen Sent to
Serbia to Save the Army

Geneva, Oct. "a Vienna dis
patch received here says the Ger
man Field Marshal Mackensen has
arrived in Old Serbia not to aid the
Bulgarians but in order to save the
remnants of the Austro- German
forces. which the allies are closely
following toward the Danube. The
= ulgarians refused to obey the Ger
man officers.
The dispatch adds that the Aus
TRANS are evacuating Belgrade and
that as the Serbians advance the
whole Serbian population is taking
its revenge, Even women with rifles
are driving out their former op-
pressors. The women have suf-
fered so much that it is difficult to
restrain them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Red Cross Members to Elect
Directors of County Chapter

A meeting of the present organi-
cation of the Douglas County Red
Cross was held at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, at which important
matters were discussed.
1t was decided to adopt the new
form of bylaws in accordance with
the new plan of the American Red
Cross, and make that body repre-
sentative by granting TO all men,
bers the right to vote for officers.
All persons who have paid men,
bership fees will hereafter have the
right to vote for the directors OF the
organization.
1t was decided to hold an election
of 50 directors October q. A subse-
quent election will then be held
by the 50 directors, who will elect
the executive committee and other
officers for the ensuing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Study Conditions Ere Trying
War Work i'm Washington

| was expecting a check from home
so | had let my money get down TO
"a cents, and, as we take our meals
out. my situation was pretty bad.
Il took my war savings stamps
down to a certain drug store near
where ! live where there is also a
branch postoffice. ~
Il explained my perdicament and
gave the druggist my card of iden-
tihcation, showing that | worked at
the bureau of war -. J had on my
service badge with its three stars,
and | told him | did not want to
sell my stamps if could borrow a
certain per cent and leave them as
security till the first of the month,
or, when my check arrived from
home.
Received Coolly.
"This man refused to look me in
the eyes and said he did not keep
a regular postoffice and, BESIDES,
certain formalities would have to
be gone through with before any
thing could be done. was near to
crying then and didn't hear all he
said"
"'But what can I do:' I asked.
81 am sure | don't know.
"'But | am almost pennlless.'
az don't know what you can do.
You might try a downtown post
office
Not one word of advice or SYM
pathy. | was afraid to try down.
town. I had been trading at this
place and had rented books from
his circulating library and returned
item. If he would not trust me or
give me credit. what could | expect
from an utter stranger? SO | tried
a bank and finally found a gentle
man and Christie who gave me
money on his personal account and
took my stamps as security. l
shall not state wh>:e this bank is,
for a man of this type would hate
the .,.o.lcity.
But | ask public-spirited citizens,
and the other kind, too, What are
you doing about the ar workers:
Do you resent their presence, as the
Ia ~ in the street car who said, be-
fore one of us: These horrid war
v'o,~,.s swarm over everything.
DO you treat them like human
beings when you take them into
your homes? Remember, in many
instances, they have left comfort
able homes and an ea~. life to come
here at the governments urgent
call for war workers.
This druggist represents a hui
name profession, and his conduct
was a surprise to one who expected
different tment. But there was
Levite who passed by on the other
side
rs it any wonder that when the
checks do arrive from home the
girls use ITEM to buy return
tickets? A WAR WOKKER.'
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

q o many girls come to Washing
- ton with such fine, high
~ hearted purpose TO do war
work that when things turn out
differently from what they expected
back home" it is little short of a
tragedy.
Every prospective war worker
should be presented with an il
Illuminated text that reads: Don't
put all your eggs in one basket
even if it is a patriotic basket"
There are so many more sides to
war job than the job itself, and
these are the things that W al down
the fine spirit already mentioned.
In the first place. there is the
enormous cost of everything, for
despite the excellent work done by
the food and various other commits
sions, prices continue to trill. and
also thrill, around high {. The
thousand or II hundred that looked
so big where there was no surplus
population to care for melts like
cake OF ice III August.
Then there is the landlady, who is
only human, and can see no merit in
sleeping on the couch in the parlor
if it is not going to bring her in
something extra. And there is the
loneliness and the sense Of being
lost among all these busting, huSt-
ling people unless one comes armed
with some sort of credentials.
Forget your macintosh, forget
your overshoes, your diary, your
best hat. your party slippers, but
don't forget your letters of introduce
ton. They need not necessarily be
the sort of letters that insure an in
vitation to dinner or other social
favors, but at least have something
in your possession that will insure
you the opportunity OF talking
things over in case of an emer-
gency.
Know where you are going to
stop before you leave home and lose
no time in joining a church or war
workers club that will put you in
touch with young women doing the
same work as yourself. The fol-
lowing letter from young girl
war worker is a fair sample of some
of the things they have to centend
with.
Lost Her Money.
"There is considerable talk about
why girls leave Washington. AS
girl worker | could explain sew
eral bitter experiences | have had
since my arrival last June, such as
having the owner of an apartment
where / live ask: What do you
want" every time | cross the thresh-
hold of any room but my own. .
Il may remark that this lady
rents two rooms for SIS month,
while her receipts for the entire
apartment-which lay loose in the
mail box-showed that she paid $50
month for it.
"My family has sent its men into
the service, and |, the only daugh-
ter, came to Washington just as Our
men went to war. We thought it
was the thing to do. My parents
were not anxious that | should
come, and it was not necessary that
I earn my living. At home | was i'll
the habit of buying thrift stamps
and war savings certificates; |
brought a card of these with me.
This week some Of my money
disappeared mysteriously, and all of
the girls in the house happened to
be short of money at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Many Applications Filed
For Omaha Athlete Club

f. L. Parker, manager of the
Omaha Athletic club, reports that
he is being flooded with inquiries
in regard to memberships, and that
there is a large number of young
men of draft age who are waiting
until they receive their classified.
ton cards to see whether they will
be called or not, and that as soon
as they find they are placed in the
deferred list. there will be a rush
for memberships.
This means that unless certain
ones who are waiting for the COM
pletion of the building. before max
ing application for membership, take
advantage of the present time to
secure their cards, there are sure
to be some keen disappointment
when they find there are none left
for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Nut and Peach
seed TURNED IN
FOR GAS MASKS
Nearly a Ton of Oxygen Pro-
ducing Shells Is the Con-
tribution of One Omaha
Department Store.

OF course you have seen those
barrels, boxes and other containers
located in various places throughout
the city, but have you given heed
to the call which they make? Have
you been saving peach stones and
nut shells for Uncle Sam? -
That large proportion Of the
people have is evidenced by the
fact that Hayden Brothers have just
delivered a box containing l,565
pounds of these seeds and shells to
the local Red Cross. who will ship
them at once to the government
to make gas masks for soldiers.
This is not the only shipment
which has been collected and turned
over to the RedfCross society. Many
others in smaller quantities are con-
stautly coming i'll.
Perhaps you wonder how-these
pits and shells are used in the man.
ufacture of these masks. The story
is brief. One of the essential ele-
luSHlS SlltNl HlS llllO tllS NONStl uSlloll
of a gas mask is oxygen, and oxy-
gen is obtained from charcoal, and
the government experiment station
has learned that the pits and stones
from the various kinds of fruit, and
the shells OF certain varieties of
nuts yield the very best charcoal for
this purpose.
The pits from the peach, plum,
apricot, olive, prune. cherry and date
are all on the desired list as are
also the she'll of the Brazil, hickory,
butternut and walnut. Therefore
while you are feasting upon the
fruits. OF which these portions are
seemingly worthless, remember that
this worthless portion is not a
luxury but an essential factor for
the welfare of the boys who face the
ruthless foe.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
RES|N0L CLEARS
AWAY EMBARRASSING
PIMPLES

March 3O.-"Some time ago
pimples began to appear on my
forehead, and spread so that people
remarked about them, and didn't
like to 60 anywhere on that account.
l tried various creams, soaps, and
skin remedies, but nothing seemed
to help me. A friend of mine who
had the same trouble told me she
cleared her skin with Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap, so tried
them. After the first application all
the redness and soreness disap-
peared, and after two or three appli-
cations my friends began to ask
me what I used, my face looked so
much better.
"Now / can 60 to places without
being ashamed of those awful pim-
pies, and I will never be without
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap"
(Signed) Miss Jessie Torrance, 81
Beech St., Rutherford, N. J.
All druggists sell Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
CLOSE STORES
FOR WORKERS
loan PARADE
Proprietors and Janitors Step
Side by Side to Add Their
Strength to the Liberty
Tower at Courthouse.

Closed for Liberty bond parade.
Open i;50."
All downtown stores had these
signs on their closed doors We'd
nesday noon.
The stores were empty while
owners, executives. clerks, delivery
boys, cash girls and everybody else
competed with them were marching
in splendid parade through the
streets to the court house lawn
where, with patriotic speeches and
music, the Tower of Liberty was
built up several feet higher.
The parade started at Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue and
passed through the downtown
streets, arriving finally at the court
house lawn.
The marchers carried flags and
banners. One banner was in
scribed, PLAY Yankee Doodle, But
Pay Yankee Doodle" One store
had a detachment of its Red Cross
workers in uniform. 1t was a demo-
cratic parade. Owner and janitor
touched elbows. Spiffily gowned
salcswomen marched beside humble
mattresses.
A siren whistle sounded while the
parade was moving, The four
whippet tanks were stationed on
downtown corners where orators
made patriotic speeches. Frank S.
Howell spoke at Sixteenth and
Douglas streets.
Living Flag.
A feature of the parade was the
Living service flag" made up of
S. workers from the Red Cross
auxiliary of the Burgess-Nash store,
each carrying a star representing a
store employe with the colors.
Officials of the big stores were
seated on the platform of the Tower
of Liberty as the long parade ar
rived. Cheers were given various
attachments. When all had arrived
Chairman c. Z. Black introduced
Rev. Z. II. jerks, who offered
prayer.
Lafayette, We Are Here"
Robert Cowell was introduced
and made a stirring speech.
At the close of Mr.. Cowelps
speech the mason" swung into
place the new "stone" high up on
thes tructure Of the tower.
L. F. Folda, secretary of the State
Liberty Loan committee, made a
short speech, telling of the splendid
progress of the loan in Nebraska
aud predicting a fine lover the top"
climax.
Two Canadian soldiers were on
the platform, Sergt.-Majs. A, F.
Kirkwood and James Lar kin OF
Winnipeg, who went over with the
first Canadian contingents and we're
in some of the hardest fighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, shake
well, and you have quarter pint of
the best bleaching and skin whiten-
ing lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of Orchard
White for few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how tan, redness, sallowness,
sunburn and Windburn disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes. It is HARM
less.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Chinatown Worker Caught
With Quantity of Opium

Frances Colesop Of St. Louis, Mo-,
late of the Chinatown show which
was here during the Ak-Sar-Ben, is
now a resident, temporarily at least,
of the city Jail. Some way, in the
shuttle OF leaving, Frances was left
behind. About $50 Wednesday
morning officers arrested her at Ills
Davenport street. Evidently the
spirit of Chinatown had taken
strong hold on Frances, for in her
possession was found quantity OF
opium. She will probably be turned
over to the federal authorities in the
near future, TO answer charges OF
unlawful possession of drugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
Burton Hatfield Wanted
At Deathbed of His Father

The Omaha Red Cross is trying
to locate Burton Hatfield of Colo
RADIO Springs. who is wanted at the
deathbed of his father. He left Colo
RADIO Springs i'll June, presumably
to work in the harvest fields of the
east, He is described as being So
years of age, of medium height,
dark brown hair, blue eyes and
blind in one eve.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
CzeChs on VoIga Front
Appeal to Allies for Aid
Ry Associated Press.

Vladivostok, Oct. 9.-Another ap-
peal to the allies for immediate help
for the Czecho-Slovak troops on the
Volga front in European Russia was
made today by DR.. Girsa. of the
Czecho- Slovak national council Un-
less help is sent to them, DR.. Girsa
declares the fruits of their suffer-
ings will be lost.
DR.. Girsa says the troops on the
Volga are in poor physical condi-
ton from lack of sufficient food and
clothing.