davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
Notice Of sheriffs Sale

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a certain writ Of special exc
cution on mortgage foreclosure. to me
directed from the Clerk of the Dis.
trict Court of Delta County, State OF
Colorado, in a certain action wherein
NJ. B. 10y is Plaintiff, and William F.
Crowley, James r. F,ilson. S. X. Red
man, The Grinnell Vehicle Company
corporation, Mary J. Redman. and
o. G.. Arnold are Defendants whereby
/ am commanded to sell the following
described premises to satisfy decree
in favor OF Plaintiff and against De
PENDANTS, to realize the sum of $1,000. .36
debt and $14S.7O costs, with interest
from October 81. 1919, I will on
Saturday the 29th day of November
1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. at
the south front door of the Court
House in the City OF Delta, County OF
Delta, and State of Colorado, sell
at public auction to the best and high
est bidder for cash the following de-
scribed premises situate and being in
said County of Delta, State of Colo
| RADIO. to-wit:
The South half of the Northeast
Quarter, Section 22, Township IA,
South Range 90 West OF the 9th p. M.
and all bitches and water rights used
in its irrigation including 40 shares in
the Stewart Ditch Company and the
Stewart Ditch Extension Company.
Dated at Delta, Colorado. this 2Sth
day Of October. 1919.
X. b. WILSON,
Sheriff OF Delta County.
(First Published Nov. Z: last Nov. 2l.)
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
BUSINESS LOCALS
s>>>>>>>>~~>>>, .

FOR RENT-Front bed room ground
floor TAO Dodge. 45-7c
FOR SALE-Ford car in good con-
diuon. Cal Independent office. 45-6p
STORAGE ROOM-For two cars for
the winter. Apply this office. 40tfc
TO TRADE-For town property, 40
acres. Fine water right. Coop. 1880.
Look for the listings each week In
Bert Norton's display advertise
mont 40tfc
The Delta Live Stock Shipping AS
sociation is now ready for business.
List your stock with the shipping man.
ager, j. 8. Henderson. Phone Delta
145R2. 43-47p
GOOD HOME MADE SORGHUM for
sale 1915 5-gallon can Come any
day but Saturday. II. w. Oosterhous,
North Delta. 56-7p
ESTIMATES FURNISHED-On cis
terms any size, cement or brick. Cis
terms repaired. ]. c. Newton. Colo.
Phone Delta 239R2. asp
FOR SALE-160 acres on Garnet
adjoining Sweitzer's ranch. Owner Of
fers same at sacrifice with small pay
ment down. five years to pay out bal.
ance. Price $50 per acre. Ill health
of nonresident makes this offer to
some good live man. Address "B"
care of Independent. 27tf
FOR SALE-160 acres. red mesa
soil, miles west, l mile north Of
Olathe, Colo. Good woven wire fences
one four room house and one three
room house. cistern. cellar barns and
sheds. 1877 acres irrigable. suitable.
beets and grain. 81 acres OF pasture.
running water for stock. u mile from
Broom brick school. on power and tele-
phone lines, r. F. ID. route. About 65
acres in alfalfa. Excellent stock ranch.
SIS, 100000. One half cash. Balance,
8 years at per cent. Mrs. Ella A.
Pyle. Montrose, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
Notice

Particular pieces you do not care
to send to the laundry done at home
in first class manner. Ginghams. silk
and wooden underwear given special
care. Call Coop. Phone 40. Mrs.
Roe Coates. 45-8p
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14

Downing Seed Potatoes for Sale
No stem rot. Phone or write J. A.
Kintner. Montrose. Colorado. or call
Montrose 40R1, or II. D. Perry. Delta,
Colorado, Coop. Phone S-A 41tfc
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

DAYTON scale, show case, large ice box, Fox typewriter, we sell on com
 mission, anything you wish to sell. We can get you good prices for furni- ture, stoves, harness, or anything you wish to dispose of. Call 3093 and we will be right out to see your goods. Jefferson Street Auction House, 1st Ave. and Jefferson. n
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Wanted-To Rent

YOUNG MAN JUST RECENTLY '
 OUT OF SERVICE, WITH SISTER, WOULD LIKE THE CARE OF HOME FOR NEXT 3 MONTHS OF PARTY LEAVING THE CITY FOR SUMMER CAN FURNISH BEST OF REFER ENCES. ADDRESS BOX SIX REPUB- IICAN h
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Auctions
Big Auction Sale
SATURDAY, JULY ,, 1919 COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK P. M
 SHARP

EAAI hlJA |, J L. lS1 D. Av1J COMMENCING AT i O'CLOCK P. M.
 SHARP
 AT DAN KLEINMAN'S S STABLES
 MESA, ARIZONA
 Will absolutely be sold without re- serve or limit
 Fifty head of U. s. government ar tillery mares and horses. These ami mals conform to U. s. army standards, and are being disposed of only be- cause they are in excess of peace re- quirements. They are most all mated in pairs, and will be sold that way. Ranging in agre from five to eight years. weighing from 1900 to 15OO pounds each. They are the best put up well built lot of stock that anyone ever saw You will find no blemishes whatsoever on them. They were se- lected and passed upon by Uncle Sam's best judges. Let their Judgment be yours.
 This stock has been at Camp Cody, New Mexico. for the past two years. where climatic conditions are aboC the same as here, so they are accli- mated and will stand the heat and hardships of this country as well as stock raised here.
 This being the poorest time of the year 10 dispose of stock of this kind Nou of course, realize that it can be bought for 50 per cent less than its salue, as well as 50 per cent less than you will have to pay three months from now. Furthermore, it will be al most impossible to obtain this kind of stock then.
 Our advice is to BUY when you have the chance. At the price you will pay for this stock, you can easily af- ford to keep them for three or four months even though you have no use for them at the present time You will save money as well as have the right kind when you do need them.
 Terms of sale: We. will give six months time with approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent discount for cash, or will accept Liberty bonds at face value.
 Stock will be at corrals a few days before sale. Call and look them over There will absolutely be none oi this stock sold before sale.
 For further particulars call or write
 c. R. McMULLEN, Auctioneer G11 North Seventh Ave, Phoenix, Ariz
 COX BROTHERS, Owners
 of Fort Worth, Texas.
 l.. II. VAN SPANKEREN, Clerk PRICKLY HEAT can be relieved b! using Bears Prickly Heat Remedy. You get it at
 THE REAR DRTJG STORE
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
For Rent-ApartmentS

FOR RENT - A newly furnished downstairs apartment Private en- trance and bath. 1906 West Adams. Phone 2S52. k
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
S35)()

Buys a new 5-room concrete house, near the capitol. 5000 down, balance on terms. This is an extra good value.
 STREET REALTY co.
 510 w. Washington Phone 1041. It
 I WILL SELL house, consisting of two large rooms, shed and fence, 27 full bearing fruit trees on East Wash ington street, all for $975. Will take S750 cash, balance easy. Call at 1214 E. Monroe and get a bargain.
 $500 WILL BUY three little hauses close in on Adams street. This proper ty rents for $52 per month and it's yours for s2750; the street and side walks are paved and all paid for. Key stone Realty Co.,, 15 N. First Ave. k
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
B. NJ. CREN SHAW Phone 67. Chandler
Good Buy

160 acres; 115 acres in cotton, will pay half the price of place; balance alfalfa and maize; Al water; lots of fine shade; good 4-room house, screened porch on two sidees; good well, barn, corrals, granery, chicken house, etc. Located northwest. Price: Land and crop, $275 per acre. Imme- diate possession. Call Owner evenings, 11OP12 It
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Nearly new clothes ringer and refrigerator 36S N. 4th Ave. Phone SS72. k
 FOR SALE-2 beds, rugs 9x12, center tables, ? dressers, wash stand, shaving stand, rockers, $ dining room chairs, all golden oak, 1 gas heating stove. very cheap. Call 315 F Pierce St 2
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

TRY ELITE ROOMS for cool sleep- ing porch. Mistress Ramage. Proprie- tor 40 N. 1st Ave. 7-ds
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

WANT to lease for one year, unfur- nished, modern CT 7-room residence, small family, all adults and healthy. Responsible. Box S7-J, Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Glendale and Peoria
 Ranches

so acres northeast of Peoria with 5- room house. Good well of soft water, hay she'd barn garage fenced with woven wire; 30 acres in cotton, 40 acres in alfalfa, balance in maize and orchard with plenty of shade. In cluded are head of horses and har- ness, wagon, two cultivators, one lister, milk cows 3 yearling heifers. All for $26,000 Good terms.
 so acres unimproved, all in alfalfa, at $225 per acre if taken in 10 days. See T. J. Paul, with Carrick Realty Co.,, Glendale. Phone 8. n
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Wanted Situation, Male 3

PRICKLY HEAT can be relieved by using Bears Prickly Heat Remedy. You get it at
 THE BEAR DRUG STORE IT
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
@ OPERS
 O ENEWED IN oAD ElAUNNERS
227 to 235 N. Central Ave.

During June, thirty lightweight used cars were delivered to customers of ours in the valley. Here is the req son. Buy now at the beginning of the month:
 1914 Ford Touring .$275 1915 Ford Touring g.. 300 1918 Ford Roadster .....-....-... 425 1915 Dodge Touring ..... 500 1S16 Dodge Touring ......... 500 1918 Dodge Touring .... $50 1916 Maxwell Road Runner ...... 475 1917 Buick .......-............. $50 1917 Hudson Super Six .1200 Also several cars from $50 to $500. $500.
 Light trucks, all makes, s275 to $400. We sell on monthly payments. We accept Liberty Bonds as part payment.
 USED CAR DEPARTMENT
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co. Phone 1850. 10 w. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Wanted Situation, Female

DAY WORK or even laundry to takt home Phone S359
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
For Rent-S Store and Offices
Wanted-Real Estate

A GOOD house in good location state price, terms, location, etc. Box AIS, city. k
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Nice room with use of screen room by week or month. close tos capitol and street car. Call at 1516 West Adams If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
OAKLAND

Two Blocks North Capitol Lots 60x145 to an Alley-s500 For Inside and $550 For Cor ners-S100 Cash and s20 Per Month = Cement Walks and Curbs-Gas, Light, Water and werage-Shade Trees - Re- member These Lots Are 10 Feet Wider Than the Average City Lots, and in Order to Close Out the Remainder of the Lots in This Addition, We Are Offer ing Special Prices and Induce ments to Builders of Homes.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN,
 Tel 1604-124 North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
For Exchange

WELL IMPROVED RANCH, sixty miles north of Roswell, New Mex. for sale or would trade for farm near Phoenix. This ranch will graze two thousand cattle and fifteen hundred sheep, clear of all incumbrance. Three miles from school store and postoffice will trade ranch and keep cattle. T. M. White. IngleVille, New MeXs 7bb GARAGE for trade or rent. Box 16J Republican. 7-g FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for horses or mules, two Holstein cows, and years old and giving lots of milk One has been fresh but eight days, heifer calf by her side. Call and look them over if in the market for a good one. 311 North Eth Ave. o. K Corrals,
 if
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

To her intimate friends Mrs. Dahlgren
whispered that she was very sure Made
leine would outgrow her love for Reggie
The marvellous experiences which both
would naturally go through in France
must surely change them. The mother has
since found herself very much mistaken
When her daughter landed in Europe
Townsend had been over there six, months
He had seen the worst forms of war and
had been in constant danger, for the post
of ambulance driver is as hazardous as
any other in these days of modern warfare
Through all of his dangers Townsend
held true to his love. Never did he forget
the girl he left behind him, and he counted
the days until her arrival. 1t might we'll
be that they would not see each other
Red Cross workers have to go where they
are sent, not where they might like to co.
Finally Madeleine arrived. During her
voyage over peace had come, and there
was a decided change in the work outlined
for her, and the stringency of the wartime
rules were somewhat relaxed. Townsend
was able to see her several times a week,
and she needed no proof that he still loved
her.
Instead Of Drawing death on dangerous
shell-torn roads, Madeleine's work took her
to the great hospitals outside of Paris,
where she first helped care for the Ameri-
can wounded and finally to evacuate the
hospitals She motored hundreds of sick
and wounded to the trains, which carried
them to the ports of debarkation.
Steadily, as her knowledge of how men
could suffer increased, her love for her
own man intensified, until the day came
when she told him she would marry him at
once If he said the word. The result Of
her decision was a cable to her mother,
stating that the announcement of her en-
gagement to Mr.. Townsend would appear
In the Paris papers Of a certain date.
There was nothing for Mrs. Dahlgren to
do but anticipate this announcement. On
February 25 society was informed that an
engagement existed between the young
people. And society realized at once that
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

during the first year of her marriage. Even
though dismayed by the sex Of her first
five children she began at once to make
wonderful plans for them.
But after the birth of the fifth girl
rumors were heard that all was not Welt in
the Eric Dahlgren household These ru-
mors faded when three years later a son,
Joseph, was born. Evidently the sixth
child brought happiness, for a year later
came Eric, Jr., and two years later an
other girl, Eva, brought the number of
children up to eight.
Mrs. Dahlgren was forced to devote con-
Siderable Of her time to her eight children,
end before Eva was two years old rumors
were again rife in society, and Mrs. Dahl
g-en began to look tragically sad Be
cause Of her many children the wife felt
that she must not make any public CON-
Tlaint, and for a number Of years she en-
dUred unceasing sorrow. -
In 1912 a crisis came, but In spite OF all
the gossip society was really astonished
when Mrs. Dahlgren entered suit for di.
vorce. The testimony showed that Dahl
gren had been "cruel and unkind," and a
woman, Mrs. Jane Bradley, was named as
correspondent. While the case was tried
Mrs Dahlgren sailed for Europe with her
eight children, and for fear that her hus-
hand might make an effort to get one or
more Of them she practically hid them.
away. The decree granted, Mrs Dahlgren
collected her eight olive branches and re-
turned to New York a saddened, embit-
tered woman, with nothing left to crafty
her ambitions but marrying her daughters
satisfactorily. -s-s
With Madeleine's engagement there re-
main but two chances for Mrs. Dahlgren
to realize her desires-Olga, aged eighteen,
and Eva, aged fifteen. Whether fate has
any real happiness in store for Mrs. Drexel
lIahlgren is not for any Of US to know.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

Mrs. DahIgren had suffered another de-
feat. The marriage will not take place
until the young people return to New York.
But If the Dahlgren girls insist upon mar
rying for love, they only inherit the ten
dency from their mother. Mrs. Dahlgren
was born Lucy, the daughter of the Joseph
Drexels, of Philadelphia. She was des-
tined to become a great heiress and to fol-
low her mother as social leader.
Even in her girlhood she had a strong
will and tried to bend her family and
events to her own way. Invariably she
was disappointed, but always went on
trying.
AS she neared the days of her formal
coming out" there came the first great
contest between herself and her parents.
AS a social grace Miss Lucy had been
taught to play the harp. She played de-
lightfully, and suddenly decided that she
would renounce a social career and go
abroad to study music. There were con-
slant arguments between the girl and her
parents. She was sure she was a genius,
and nothing would satisfy her but course
of study in Munich.
For weeks Miss Drexel wept and scolded,
but her mother, one of the gentlest man.
nered but most determined women Of Phil
adelphia, went on calmly preparing for
brilliant debut
The morning of the memorable day ar
rived. A gown Of lace and tulle, neck
lace Of pearls and all that goes with such
things awaited the debutante. A fortune
for flowers and favors had been spent, and
the Drexel mansion was on tiptoe with ex-
citement. The only thing missing was
the debutante! There could be no doubt.
The heiress was nowhere in the house.
The Drexel family registered intense dis
may. Hasty calls were made on relatives
and discreet friends. For hours nothing
was heard of the girl Late in the after
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

case a marriage took place over there,
either the bride or groom was shipped
home by the first steamer
Realizing all this, Mrs Dahlgren will
ingly gave her consent to Madeleine's
going over. She stipulated, however, that
Townsend should go far in advance of her
daughter. He. therefore sailed away last
April, leaving a most fearful but deter
mined sweetheart behind him. OF course
there were lot of things this same sweet
heart had to do before she, too, could sail
away. For three months she studied first
aid and other forms of emergency nursing.
Her work as an ambulance driver included
other even more important duties.
Just before the armistice was signed
Madeleine received her orders, and oh!
how happily she started on her wonderful
adventure! All this time there was no
acknowledged engagement between the
two young people. Mrs. Dahlgren was ada
mant against it, and naturally Madeleine
could not announce her own engagement!
Such things are not done.
Copyright, 1919, by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
Mrs. Drexel-Dahlgren, Beside the
Harp Upon Which She Is an
Accomplished Player.

reasons, and this was a terrible blow to
both himself and the girl he wanted to
marry. Miss Madeleine had hoped secretly
that if Reginald was accepted and made
captain or a major her mother would re-
lent This new blow meant that there
was probably no chance in the world for
such a thing.
Love usually finds way, especially when
the girl is clever and perfectly able to help
Cupid along, and finally Miss Madeleine
found the way.
you are a splendid chauffeur. Why
not offer yourself t. the Red CROSSE" No
sooner said than done, and before long Mr..
Townsend came to, call all dressed up in
a becoming Red Cross uniform.
In the meantime Miss Madeleine had not
been idle. She, too, was splendid driver.
Was not her scrap-book filed with clip
pings from the newspapers testifying to
her prowess? Jail doors yawned before
her and judges warmed to sentence her for
the recklessness Of her driving; but the
amazing part of it all was that her sisters
Ulrica and Katherine were always caught
and threatened by judges, while Madeleine
always just escaped. And yet any farmer
in the Berkshires, on Long Island and in
the vicinity Of Newport will swear that
Madeleine Dahlgren has forgotten more
about driving and speeding than her two
sisters ever knew!
Behold the great idea which terminated
In Medicines mind when she found that
Townsend took her suggestion seriously.
She, too, would offer her services to the
Red Cross and go overseas as an ambu-
lance driver. They made no plans to
marry beforehand or even over there, for
husbands and wives were not allowed in
France. The American Government was
perfectly willing that husband or wife
might 90 overseas, but not both. And in
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

THE cabled announcement of the
engagement Of Miss Madeleine
DahIgren, daughter of Mrs. Drexel-
Dahlgren, to Mr.. Reginald Townsend, SON
Of the James Bliss Townsends, of New
York, is the triumph of romance that has
existed for many months, surviving many
handicaps-not the least Of which, it is
said, was the disapprovaI of Miss Made
leineis mother. In many respects the
most interesting that the great war has, if
not produced, at least brought to head, it
is a pure love match. Young Mr.. Town
send, although of just as good family as
the Dahlgrens, is not wealthy.
Like her two sisters who married before
her, Miss Madeleine was not swayed by
worldly considerations in selecting her
mate. Mrs Drexel-Dahlgren, a proud
mother, has been ambitious for her daugh-
tiers. Although blessed with riches, she
had hoped that her children would wed
where more riches are, and had planned
brilliant marriages for her brood.
Twice before she has been disappointed.
Three times, in fact-once when Katherine
Dahlgren, the first to be married, fell des-
perately in love with Mr.. Richard Smith
Emmett, an engaging and ambitious young
broker. whose fortunes at the time were,
however, alas! practically nil.
Again when Miss Ulrica Dahlgren upset
all her plans by going of to Arizona and
marrying Mr.. John Flavel Hubbard, who
had made his debut in Newport as a semi
professional dancer.
She was disappointed, too, but of course
not to the same degree. when another
daughter, Miss Lucy Dahlgren, decided
never to marry at all, and went into a
convent
This fourth disappointment do 5 not
necessarily end all Mrs. Drexel-Dahlgrei's
hopes, though. There are still two more
daughters aged eighteen, and Eva
who is fifteen.
But what makes this romance of Miss
Madeleine and Mr.. Townsend exceptionally
notable is that they found it necessary to
20 to the war zone to force it into blossom
Long had it been in bud-but the bud,
chilled by disapproval, refused to open on
this side Of the Atlantic.
1t was away back in 1916 that New York
society first became aware of the attach
ment between Mr.. Townsend and the pref
test and cleverest of the Dahlgren girls
Nothing was expected to come of it. for
young Townsend had no money aside from
what he could earn, which at that time was
barely enough to keep him in boots and
things.
Miss Madeleine tried to win her mother
over to her side. She knew that she would
have money enough for BOTH and honestly
could not see why her mother, who had
married for love, did not want her to marry
the man she loved Mrs. Dahlgren pointed
out that although she had married for love,
love had not lasted very long, and, in the
long run, wealth was much easier to keep
than love.
The controversy went on for more than
a year. Then this country went into the
war, and our young men and women Of
fered their services to the Great Cause.
Young Mr.. Townsend applied for active
service, but was disqualified for physical
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

Then along came BIC
DahlgFen. son Of Admltll
Dahlgren and heir % .
large fortune. DahlgTsn
was q charming fellow,
and. although a bit
tboughtless and wild, be
ing Just out Of college. he
was a most desirable
man. Mrs. Drexel deeid-
ed to make this match. no
matter at what costs.
When Lucy displayed q
keen interest in Eric Mrs.
Drexel frowned and hinted
that Dahlgren would not
he an acceptable sOnrin-
law. A few hints Of this
sort and Lucy was deter
mined to have Eric or de.
And the greatly desired
marriage took place with
in short order. ~
Married to the man she
adored and who in tnFn
adored her, Mrs. Dahl
gren's future looked very
bright. She was so happy
that almost Immediately
she planned a marriage
between her sister, Bessie,
and Jack Dahlgren. her
husbands brother. When
this really happened Mrs.
Eric began to feel that Hfe
would never disapp0lnt
her again. q
Strangely enough, con-
sidering her former dislike
of society and her desire
to devote herself to music,
Mrs. DahlgFen developed
on fufopao qOafal nmhffson