davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
RED CROSS HAS
 ASSISTED MANY
EXTENDED s3,OOO,OOO AIDING SOL DIERS' FAMILIES IN THE
 PAST TEN MONTHS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-(P)-Na- tional headquarters of the American Red Cross society announced tonight that the society has expended al most $3,OO0,OOO in the past 10 months in assisting families of men still in the war service. Thousands of de- pendents of soldiers have been given financial and other assistance by the Red Cross and numbers of the men who were needed at home have been released from the army thru the activities of Red Cross officials and workers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
CANADIANS ARE
 TO HONOR DEAD
NAMES OF CANADA'S 6O,OOO WAR DEAD WILL BE PLACED IN
 MEMORIAL CHURCH

MONTREAL, Nov. 22-(P)-In pay ing appropriate honor to the heroic dead of this country, the names of Canadas 60,0OO war dead will be in scribed on the walls of the memorial church to be erected in this city. The work on the church will be started in the near future
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-(P)-Ac- cording to a statement issued tonight by the war department, the United States army is in the same predica- ment in which many private citi- zens find themselves in that it is suffering from the present sugar shortage. The purchasing depart ment is unable to secure any and the quartermaster's department has none on hand. As consequence the regulars are likely to go without sugar in their coffee for some time unless the navy will divide it's sup ply.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
MILLIONS SUED
 FOR IN IDAHO
HECLA ALLEGED TO HAVE SEE CRETLY MINED FROM LEDGE
 OWNED BY FEDERALS

COUER D'ALENE, Ida, Nov. % lPD-A suit for $60O0,o0O was filed here this afternoon by the Federal Mining and Smelling Co.,, against the Helca Mining Co.,, both of Burke, for ore alleged to have been mined by HeIca that belonged to the plaintiff in the action The Helca company is alleged to have mined secretly ores l. om the great Russell lode. The operations. il is said, cover a period Ot six years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
.KILAUEA SHOWS
 GREAT ACTIVITY
BIG HAWAIIAN VOLCANO SHOWS SIGNS OF ERUPTION; MAUNA
 LOA IS QUIET

HILO, Nov 22.- (P) -Kilauea, Hawaiias biggest volcano, is today showing the greatest signs of activity for ten years and it is believed that these forecast an eruption in the near future Mauna Loa, which was in eruption for several weeks recent ly, has again quieted down.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
SMALL ARMY IS
 NOW ENDORSED
|CHIEF OF STAFF CHANGES MINI ABOUT SIZE OF AMERICAS PEACE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22.-LP) In a report founded on the war issued tonight, Chief of Staff, General Peyton C. March, said that an army of 26O,0O0 men is sufficiently large to meet the peace requirements. of the United States. This a reversal of General Marchs recommendation to congress for an army of half a million men.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
RADICALS FORM
 SOVIET COLONY
AWAITING DEPORTATION THEY FORM A COMMUNIST COLO
 NY ON ELLIS ISLAND.

NEW YORK, N. r., Nov. 22.-P)- More than 300 radicals awaiting de portation from the United States have formed a communist colony on Ellis island where they are being held in detention. One of them told Chairman Johnson, of the house immigration committee, that T wish l had not meddled with the anarchists of this country"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
Classified Advertisements

LOST One iron una.. ou of aaoy slay. If found notify Goraou- Gla.- Block -I.a ----.-~~-~---~~~~~~>-~- ~--,>>~,~>-~--~ FOR SALE 800 to 1000 cords 4-foor Spruce wood delivered on the ear at Cinema, for $7.5O per cord. SAU- LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

JCa Dalton, the Kantishna oldtimer, is in the government hospital getting treatment for a frostbitten foot He received this in an overflow enroute from the Kantishna last week. The injury is not serious.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

For an extraordinary fine delicacy for Thanksgiving dinner try capon. Phone Mrs. Feaster.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
To Our Thanksgiving Visitors

W Lile you in city this week it would please us nightly to have you drop in upon and size up the stock we carry. It cannot be improved upon
 and but precious few houses to handle the tIass of goods account of the high cost, but nav
 ing been in this clothing game for some time we have kept our finger the public pulse and find that people in this NOrthand are not particular about the price they pay for the article if they get 1t good You the judge, and if you will pay Us visit while in town we will submit the evidence
 It doesn matter a rap whether you want to buy or not-We want you to our goods anyhow. You will want something in our line sooner later and when you have looked over our stock you will not forget Us when you do want something. If you walk down CuShmanStreet you cannot help being at
 traced by artistically dressed window. That
 Fairbanks Clothing Co.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
NO CHANGES IN
 COST OF LIVING
GOVT CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE H. c. L HAS LITTLE
 EFFECTIVENESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-(P)- That the governments campaign on the high cost of living was largely ineffective during the last month is indicated by statistics made public this evening by the labor bureau handling these matters The cost of living for October shows to be equal ly as high as that of September ac- cordlng to the figures published, de spite the governments anti-profiteer- ing activities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

ING AT KINKS.
 Four teams got away last night in the opening games of the first ro~uIar honspiel of the season which promises to be best ever experienced by the Fairbanks Curling club Twelve full teams are entered in the match for ] the Suter trophy which will be award. cd the winning team
 In the opening games. Rickert got . .oy,n with Reed HeiIig for what the 'Imter did to him last goek and won by a score of 12 to :. On the other rink Wilbur slipped tt over Ferguson to the tune of l3 to 8 Two more games are scheduled for tonight when President Suter crosses brooms with ! Kelly and his bunch of trophy chasers while George Preston takes on Wally Cathcarts roal-estaters on the other rink.
 l As the result of the drawing of teams Sunday afternoon, the teams |a e lined mp d. follows for the present bonspiel which is scheduled to run for five and one-haIf weeks:
 | Wilbur skip; Anderson, third;
 Ward, second; Erwin, lead ] 2. Ferguson. skip; Weber, third;
 Boardman, second, de la Vergne
 third
 i Heilg, Reed, skip; Thompson
 third; Brown, second; Markusen
 third
 4. Rickert skip; Sutherland, third;
 Newton, second; Mcintosh, lead :. Suter, skip; Foley, third;
 Groves, second; Wood lead. Kelly, skip; Carr, third; Jones
 second; Burglin, lead. '. Preston, skip; Mack, third; Bar
 rack, second; Geis, lead. s Cathcart, skip; NordaIe, A,
 third; Mcdonald, second; Her
 ing, lead
 g. Durham, skip; Dunn, third;
 Clark, second; McLaughlin, lead. 10. Carlsten, skip; Myers, third;
 Gordon, second; Myerson, lead. Il. Schooling, skip Roth, third;
 Beam, second; Taylor, lead. 12. Heilig, A, R., skip; Carlisle,
 third; Nordale, H., second,
 Wolff lead
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

.HT0a. CRANE .na 7!E='S STL 1lONERY- BOX and TABLETS
 f--CsH q EJ9C@ Druaa.ste.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25

HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
 the Tailor opposite the Nordalc.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
FEW PRICES TAKEN AT RANDOM

|
 And Everything Guaranteed Represented Government Blankets ....--.---. S5 GO Lumberman's SoX (knee length) pr 100 Mammoth Mitts (Muleskin) pair I.25 Mammoth Mitts (Horsehide) pair l.75 Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, pair 50 Canvas Gloves, leather tipped, pair 90 Felt Insoles (Whlte) pair ------------,---, .25 Khaki Planned Shirts - 2.50 Best Suit Cloth Shirts S6.5O to $50 Medlicott Undel~ ear suit --- 750 Fine Wool Ribbed Underwear, suit $50 MacknaW Coats 1wool) -,-. .-.-.- 8.5O Mackinaw Coats i70 percent Wool) 6.5O Genuine Down Comforters Qarge) 19.50 Fur Robes, size {X8 ----- 35 % Fur Goats (various kinds) -:--, 35 DO Fur Trimmed Caps (heavy) -,,----,,~- 1.25 Felt Slippers, various colors, pair 150
 LOOK FOR THE SIGN
 Alex Simson' Clothes Shop Front Street Directly Opposite NordaIe Hotel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-25
CURLI! t TEAMS
 BEGIN REGULAR
 MATCHLASTP.M M.

rICEErT AND WILDrR WIN IN OPENING BILL FOR SrTER TROPHY TWO NOnT GAMES WILL RE PLAYED THIS EVEN ING AT KINKS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
Advertisement the Cure of the World
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE


The remedy Tor what nth, the world is advertisement.
Advertisement r simply information about what yuu are aud iwNr
and what service you are prepared to rudrr
TIE root ui ul trouble, between man and man, nation mud nation.
Is ignorance.
Another uaur for -, proviuciaU,m.
ow OF proyucnI,n grow, the arch d-turlrr of mankind, which
s cgoti,m.
The more you know about tc other FELLOW. COP thc other race.
the ic, you rr apt 60 think more highly of !ou,rlf than !ou ought To
truk.
We have spout recently. we humans. some two hundred billion
dollar, 100 blowing each other mp ana drsfroyuD one unotiors
provisions
mn, s @ colossal sacrifice TO or stupid misunderstanding OF one
another
n were running the Peace Conference. and could compel the
nations Iu du 90, Say. would order .nurWhut 90, follows
'Our prcat,s, concern here is tostop war. and TO render future
wars impossible. Hs far ~ We can
wv have tried one way. the way og rival ornaments each nation
TRYING 10 make itself strong enough Go conquer the other uatiui,.
That has not worked. We may be- reasonably ~Wc if never will work.
So let rs ty something else.
First. We will take one billion dollars. just one twohuudrclih
sf what we have exploded IN war and pat II into schools Millions of
people couuot read Co., write. They 1--we m darkness.
"lct us first ot HI make ID possible for thr people of earth 70
know what s going nu. ignorance Is the breeder uf ,upcrstitous,
race hars violence, and unrest.
"Th'u. lrt %, ~r that newspaper. are circulated tu the ends Of
the earth When tine inhabitants of MrNco China. and Siam are
kept informed every day they will cease ia be the fool, Of vicious
digurlcrs
1tcu, we win take ANOTHER billion or so and build railroad, every.
whore. Travel cur. prejudice.
"1hcu. We win send delegates from every nation To travel
throughout other nations and lecture so 90, to famhiarize or people
with another
"1o this we win add moving pictures, so that, IN mi, best Of all
form. people may get acquainted with cHoh other
: 1--WE have spent two hundred billions ON war, aud ended in a
grand wreck. Now we will spend twenty billions in advertising, aud
sec what happens
can hardly do worse than we have DONE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13


u EDDY FoN watched riacky the
N ctuv frow smaller D smaller
until h. WAS Just BLACK
srcck IN the distance Finaii, he dis
appeared neddy looked yery thought
tut flc looked that way hrcause ne
was thoughtful. Ia fact, ncddy was
doine q lot OF hard thinkinr Ito
was thinking about those chickens
uiacky had eid him o. The more
he thought 81 them. the hunrrier he
grew You ree neddy had been haN-
ine rather u hard time 90 get enough
o. eat
Yes. SIR. said nrddy 10 himself. -
would 20 a long Ions distance o. get
n good plump hon. wish ] know
just where that farm D. that that
black rascal talked about wonder
II he has runc hat way nov " .
were sure that h. had I would maxi
a ittie Journey 10 that direction. nut
I'm not sure That black rascal fiTf
90 over the country. That farm may
ls in the direction he has gone nov
and n may be- ln quite the opposite
direction Somehow I've got 60 FIND
out IN just which directeu u o.
He,idy yawned. Tor he had been uui
on ulght and be vas sleepy TIE De-.
ciied hat the best fhluE De could
ao would BE- In get IL good rest one
must always be 90 u one b. 60 Eot COP
ben this lie. The harder nnt must
work the more nt % should kcrp
and "a proper amount of sleep j. one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
TOMORROW

Tomorrow. 81 Valentines Da,. T.
thu anniversary OF i~o early mart,fs
81 I'M nsme~ono % Ruman priest.
the other a bishop Of Tcrni Both
were Of The same period. that 81 the
Emperor ciaurius. and both wcre
burned 10 death on tho VIA flamiula
a. different Distances from Rome
There ia no apparent connection be-.
tween e,thcr Of these men Hnd uho
lovers festival that ia 10 |Fencfuii,
celebrated in tier name.
The ian or February n 1913 mnrhH
a historical dafc for England aa 10
was the occasion nl thr mnrrIurr of
laIdy Elizabeth and Count palailnc
This daurhier Of iumes 9 became 30
mother OF the Elertreas OF HnnoNei
aud ~ b. through hef hat The present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

royal family Of Enriaud succeeded
"a the throne.
in the year 1878 on the iftn Of F,h-
ruary John Paul Jones. commanding
the United States snip Huurcr sailed
into the hnfhnr Of gulehron. frsnce.
with the stara and Stripes living from
the masthead n WnH tho nrnt un-
ucarturc 0l the American fur ~ FOR.
cirn waters and the French grceted
~ with "a aaiutr
Alexander Graham Bell aud Elisha
Gray on tho same date. rob ~.
lsFa nlrd separate applications Nd THE
Patent pfNrr ln Washington for 81
patent uu Il telephone Tho patent
vas rrHnted o. brli who uied no np,
uiicnuon "a fcw hours earlier than
gfaf
Do 1879 on the IAN OF this month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

o. the moot necessary thinrH in Keep.
iuF IT. FL iieddy curlCd up 20
sleep
Hardly HAD OIL eyes closed when
~ BEGAN 20 dream. You SOC he bad
been THINKING ap hard about those
ft hens aud ho wac sn hunrY for
"a o. dream ~ fut hens ~ vns re-
beautiful dream AZ least ~ wus H
beautiful dream 20 NrdiF Fat hens
we're ul about him. They we're ru
Nt that thCs could hardly walk Nut
only we're they Eat bur inrt seemed
tu think that thelr ono object Boo Ntr
was Co fli the sfnmuDha 81 huurrN
foxes. fnr they iust siuu. about walt
ms fu nt caught
Never Boz 400 hls lifc h1d Wcidy
Fox known anything Hu wonderful us
was that dream. There were ro
dogs tn wurrf him There were un
hunfers with dreadful Eunr AL be
had Co dn was tu reach uut Hut help
himself Go lei. many faf hem HH be-
wanted &c. Hfp and ate and ate. Zoo
boz hif dream tuu know and whou hc
could ttt uu more be- started Tor
homo Whom be- started for home
the fut hens that werO Ion started
along with him ~ bed . procession
81 fHt hens straight over GO Bio home
boz tho pl, Pasture
just Imagine how Ucddy folf whom
az lurt hr Hwukc and thrrr wac nui
Hn much HH H feather from u 'H'
hon anywhere about while h.
stomach fairly achud with emptiness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
rnINTI.n %pNnNGnNrms

Keep your secret from your friends
aud your enemies will never gct nest
"a a.
A nnsy man gets ben bis ~ WAY
when De- be- boo "a hurry.
Muny proverbs ACE the vii Of ON
and the wisdom OF none.
The nfHt stop toward doinE good 'f
tho Inclination 20 do a.
Even the chronic bore ruu help "
husN man hN not hludrrlnr him
~ sn mothers dlh their duf' there
would hr Tower IallH boz this country
when the woman iu % fiH bias 1
rtudge at hrr nest doof ueIEbhur slD
contritvs 90 thuWp Che piano after
90 O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

Er, Priuor'
called the korper
Prince came fnr
ward in Hiuw
uud stately 1uau
nor. Hud rrsrlpu
Iy received his
steak
MI lliFEH WAS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

l filN NnNIlN
unuss titp custom
e. 90 hiU =
Do. HlNaia Hfuuk'l
rlrtrs
tih. pretty
often
tho youth
what brand up
you
HuuIt wls the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

General sherman disd HIS nimouf
march 90 the sea and hts tronchant
reminder mat "whr lH hcll' are tr-
dUlihlle mcmurlta
sstsn years ngn, in 1919, on ih'
Ifth OF f'ohruan. Arizona was ud-
mlitrd tu the union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

surely sho utorpu-td 'fhHt I- i
yer, rlHli piece 81 meat fur the
lion
Thu te,I,rs ewes twluiI'1
"i'eIhlp. sH ma um' On uH, seem
small uI,lU tu YOU hut no. h,Ip" flr
the iuu' ur suld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

Mr. HlEEs was fair ftf and FORTY
She stood now lt the entrance to the
lluuH section ~ tho Eou, WATCHING tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

4. hs polished hIH customer boots
thr houthilrk uuffrd at thc Do ul a.
cigar Thinking tp have a. little fuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

IVJjTH further reference TO the proposed state
w Health Department bill. attention IS direct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
" THAT ENDANGER
RY 81. AnDINuTON BRUCE
AathoI Of ''Ths Riddle o. Personality - 'PyeholosI Nss
Parenthood. Etc

CcopyHrht 1919. =, che Associated Newrpspers)
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

both of Cedaredge; William A. Long
Of Clinton, and Mollie Fiel of Austin ;
Arthur ]. Smith and Ruby M, Spald.
ing of Palisade; Clarence Stauton and
Marie Bowerman, both Of Cedaredge;
one Paonia couple, license suppressed.
One of the loveliest luncheons of the
season was served by Mrs. Frank
Anderson yesterday afternoon at her
pretty Howard street home The table
was amply provided with viands pre-
pared as few others know how to
make and throughout the dinner there
was good cheer and gladness in pelnty
Those fortunate to enjoy the occasion
were Mrs. w. w. Newton, ST., and
little girl; Mrs. w. e. Mangus and
daughter and Mrs. j. A Meacham.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
OF GENERAL INTEREST
. . . . . . . . . . . . Z

An audience of 500, many of them
detectives, heard German grand opera
In New York a few evenings ago.
The city council of New York has
voted to return to the daylight saving
plan from April / to the last Sunday
in September.
The 10000 striking piano workers
are expected to return to work sooI
according to Commissioner jackson
of New York. We will have harmony
in the piano industry anyway.
Among the session laws of 1919
passed by the legislature is one Of
raising girls legal age from 1S to
Il. Deeds and papers signed by girls
under 81 will have no legal standing.
The only known copy of the first
collected edition of Shakespeare's
works was purchased few days ago
from the Marsden ]. Perry Shake;
spearean library Of Philadelphia by
q party who refused to divulge his
aame The price paid was 100000.
The commercial apple crop Of the
United States is estimated at 23.-
177,000 barrels, compared with pro
duction Of 24,724,000 barrels in 1918.
according to the October report Of
the Bureau of Crop Estimates furnish
ed by the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid for every grade are the
highest ever since apple growing be-
came a commercial industry.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Domestic Art Tomorrow.

The Domestic Art Department OF the
Woman's club will meet in the Do
mestic Science room Of the high
school building tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock. A program Of unusual in.
terest has been arranged, including an
address by Miss Rardin, Domestic
Science instructor. a paper on nours
and leavening agents. and demon
strations OF Shamrock rolls and coffee
cake by Mrs. A. II. Miller. The meet.
ing is free to club members and
each member is urged to attend
Ladies who are not club members
may secure membership tickets for
the season in this department for 81
or 15c per single admission.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Body Of Baby Exhumed.

The body of Harold ID. rockingham.
the ten months old baby of Rev. and
Mrs. Frothingham who resided here
a number Of years ago, which since
March, 1901, had been buried in tie
Delta cemetery, was exhumed by C. p.
Hopson this week and sent to the
mother at Los Angeles, California, &C.
companied by Mrs. Carrie Clark. Mr..
rockingham passed away two or
three years ago and the wife and
mother wished the two to lie side by
Side.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
, >>>>>>>>>>>>> - :

Mrs. Minnie Taylor made a business
trip to Grand Junction yesterday eve
ming.
Mrs. l.. Mechelke went to Paonia
Tuesday to visit week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis.
Mr.. Hunt, from Paonia, who has
been a patient in the Delta hospital
will be able to go home soon.
DR.. Isam Burgin returned Saturday
from Denver, driving home spick
and span new Case car.
Special Saturday Arthur's Bakery
Cream puffs with whipped cream;
pumpkin pie with whipped cream;
fruit cakes; patty shells. 45c
In honor of his ninth birthday sew
eral of his friends and relatives called
and surprised Gilmer Beckley Wednes-
day afternoon, bringing nice refresh,
ments.
The next meeting of the Women's
Relief Corps will occur next Wednes-
day afternoon. Following the business
session a musical and literary pro
grom will be given.
o. C. Hand, who for some time has
been suffering from Bright's disease.
went to Montrose yesterday where
he will enter a sanitarium taking
special diet and treatment.
After a delightful visit of about a
month with local friends, Mrs. Carrie
Clark started Tuesday for Los Angeles
where she will again take up her
work in a hospital where she has a
fine position.
Mrs. Harry White returned Satur-
day from Hotchkiss where she had
spent a couple of weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, called
home by the death of Mr.. Whites
mother, Mrs. Laura White.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the week to the following: Fred.
erick johnson and Lille Minnette
! Wade, both Of Paonia; Harold Howard
Harris and Milderd Edris Loback
The Civil Service commission an
nounces an examination to be held al
Delta, Colorado, November %, 1919
for contemplated vacancy in the office
Of a fourth-class postmaster at Cory
| Colorado The compensation for the
fiscal year was $527.32.
A party composed of Miss Dorothy
Ream of Grand Junction.. Miss Frieds
Hoppe and Miss Zelika Whitner o.
Delta; Art Hoppe and R E. Pears o.
of Delta, and e. Lloyd Bell of Mem
phis, enjoyed a splendid four-cours<
dinner at the New Perkins restaurant
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Stubbl
cooked and served the party in mos
creditable manner and the guests die
full Justice to the lovely viands.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Rla public Sale

At LAGRANGE ranch 3Ls miles south
west Of cedaredge on Thursday, Nov
erber 13, will occur the big sale Of
the season. Sale commences at 10
o'clock .. m.
| List Of chatteis: 70 head livestock
os which 1s head are extra good milk
cows; sharpIss Milking Machine; sep.
.rator, gasoline engine and q long list
Of uood farm machinery and equip
r,ent: unusually fine furniture lncIud.
inc . mahogany bedroom set; mahos.
.sw dinluo table and chairs and other
furniture Of like quality.
Usual terms will apply. Ask for
bio bin giving list. Don't mise this
'. ,. ARMSTRONG. csssrsdss.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
81. Luke'sl

The Rev. Hugh Wilson hopes to re-
turn to St Luke's December 1. Hav-
ing attended the Episcopal General
Convention at Detroit as clerical de-
putty from western Colorado, he has
gone to New York for final observa-
ton and treatment consequent upon
a surgical operation performed in Sep
tember at st. Luke's Hospital in that
city. Mr.. Wilson Is in fine health
and looks forward to winter of vigor-
GUS service in Delta County.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
BUSINESS LOCALS
>>>> 80 >>>>>>

FOR 6ALE-Ford car In good con.
dltion. Cal Independent Office. 45-6p
FOR SALE-Purebred r l. Red
pullets and cockrels. Inquire of Edith
C. Haxelett, Garnet Mesa 4s-Sp
FOUNDIMan's sheepskin coat.
owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad at
523 Meeker. 4bp
FOUND Bunch Of keys on ring.
Identity and pay for this ad. $3.50
ESTIMATES FURNISHED-On cis-
terms any size, cement or brick. Cfs-
terms repaired. J. c. Newton, Colo.
Phone Delta 239R2. 45-6p