davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
G RAKOUSKY VALECNY DLUH.

vyvarovati," polemisuje ostre
proti planu, navrzenemu V
Temps. Ukazuje, re Cechove,
Jihoslovane ostatne nen6ma-
tti narodove V Rakousku byli
k valce prinuceni, ze d6la!i cd
pocatku valky vsechno, jen a.
by umoznili vlt6zstvi spojencu,
kteri po cele tri roxy nehnuli
pro ne prstem. Vzpoura Slova-
MI rakouskych v zari a V rijnu
1913 usnadnila porazku Bulha
Ri a prisp6la k rozhodnemu vi
tezstvi dohody. Nyni, kdy ii
hoslovane a Cechove mali hra-
ii tax. du'ezitou roll proti ma
vratu nemeckeho nebezpeci,
nell bychom Jim pujcovati pc
nize, ably Sc mohli pevne zorga
|nisovati. Misto toho bychom
prisli a rekli: Abychom Je vam
odm6nili ia vasi vernon a ucin
nOu pomoc, budeme zacbra-
novati rakouske Nemce. kteri
jsou puvodci valky a vas roz-
drtlme pod TIL dluhG, ktere ii
to rakouSti Nemci uzavfeli, a
by vas mas zotrocili.
Neni to nebezpecne silen-
stvi? taze Sc Cheradame. Ne
chceteli, ably sest millionu ra-
kouskych Nemcu neslo THU 68
milliard, jez 81 musi vypujcit,
najdete jine resent, ale nedo-
poustejte Sc poblouzeni, chtit
svalit toto bremeno ma nase slo
vanske spojence. Pfedne memo
hi by platit pax pouhy fakt
re by necO pOdObneho bylo ma
psano do smIouvy, byl by :ako
wynn nepochopenim, ze by to
pobourilo nase nejlepsi pIatele
We stredni Europe. Jsou-li snad
velci spojenci nakIoneni teto
politice, Francie musi Sc Jim
naprosto opriti. Vedlo by to k
fantastickemu rozreseni: Mem
CT by konecne podepsali, kdez-
to Cechoye a?Jihoslovane by q
depreli podepsati smlouvu, he
bot vslm pravem nemoh.i by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

Rakousti delegati Saint
Germain-en-Laye nemaji mnO-
no pricin s.6zovati 81 do vaha
vosti a neujasn6nl ctyrdohodo-
We diplomacie. At pon6kud o.
nezeni We voInosti pohybu, pro
chdZcii Sc 20 terra Sc iednoho II
nejkrasnejSich zamku fran
couzskych, kochaj1 Sc nadher-
nou vyhlldkou na more rozkve
tlych zahrad, "a nimiz po-
zadi Sc rysuje modra silhOuet-
ia Parize. Pan Renner okou-
zluje reportery dobrackym xii
dem, a jakym 81 pokuruje z
dymky a fotograficke aparaty
cvakaji, ably zachytily dojlma-
Wy obraz dam Lammascho-
vyeh, ubirajicich Sc do kostela
k prijimani.
Zatim kosmopoliticke finan
chi kruhy, jichz kapitaiy byly
engazovany We vldehskych ban
kach a pomahaly udrzova.i ty
ranii Habsburku, pracuii no
recne, ably zachranily sve pene
mi zajmy, ohrozenG likvidaci
Rakousko-Uherska. Mluvil
jsem We SVEN poslednlm liste 0
zTejme tendenci austrofilske,
jevici Sc V Nrcite casti tisku
ancouzskeho. Projevy tohoto
drnhu vyvrchdlily clankem, u
velejnanym v Temps, V nemz
Sc primo zada, ably valecny
duh rakousky, 60 miliard ko-
run, neneslo jen 6 milionu dnes
mich Rakusanu, ale ably tento
duh byl rozvrzen ma RUNE sta
ty, VZniknuVSl z byVale mOnar
chic.
Temps citi dobre absurdnost
sveho planu nebot' nazyva ma
vrzene resent "odvaznym."
Rozumna cast francouzske
vefejnoIti Sc take proti tomuto
planu velmi energicky ohrazu-
je. TAX Andre Cheradame v
Democratic Nouvelle (25. kvet
na) We 5'anku nadepsanen 80
hromna llloupost, jiz nutno Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Bell Broadway $40 :. Guy. Union 80.
wwwwwww@wwwwnw ww wwwwwr1 r1wvyVHVrrw
" - - - - - - =
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V PATEK 27. CERVNA 1919

"Rakousko valky stale jako skaa, chlubi Viden
ale zapomina dodati re jako skaa tvarohu
Professor Garner pfivezl Afrky vycpanou opc ktera
mluva Skoda en, nam to potvurka nemuze rici
Male Lchtenstejnsko podao spoencGm utmatum;
budei vyhoveno nasane prudka boure skenc vody
Noviny psaly, eXkaisra navStivili tfi muz nmiz
ziv6 haste rozmlouval; pax mlacen hubou me cd
jakt6ziva patent.
Potravnovi lchva jinak zvani ketasoye, Posku pod
ehat buou esnym trestm Nehon6rovo ale zdar6vo coz
po cesku mi: Necestne sice ale zdrave.
Petrohrade sto ednodenni zvobyti prave $50 dolla
Lepe bude kdyz ale nebudeme rozsfovati ably
zdejsi zdrazovatele nedostai laskominy.
rad6ji zavrazdi, nez- by nechal soudit,'
prav byvaly nemecky korunn prime doda clovek ma
vec
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

jicka. Tedy proste hledisko pro
spechu je tu We ,shode Sc stano
viskem prava a lidskosti."
Zatim co tyto varovne hlasy
verejnosti ukazuji, k jakym ne
blahym dusledkIm vedla by
politika, provozovana pod tia
KEN financnlch kruhu, cesko-
slovenska mirova delegace sva
dl rozhodny boj "a nase prava
v lnirove konferenci same.
Doufejme, ze nebude 'bojo-
vati nadarmo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
P0diDuh0dn0 prodeji ge0r--
get0DDch bilych klob0uki'

Jen 180 snehobilych novych vkusnych CO OE
.klobouku Gene cd $500 do $3.50 jen po 4O.JJ
VZDUSNE lehounke klobouky pro letni noseni phi
odpolednch vecernich prileztostech. Velky W.
Der krasnych tvar. Jsou to bile georgetove klobou
ky prdhlednym okrajem, s bilym tafetovym neb
satenovym svrskem.
Pekne zdobene S kvetinam voskovanymi perry
pstrosinou. Vsech nejmodernejsich tvari teto Sc
zony obibenych. Mnozstvi jest jen omezeno, pro-
to pIjdte brzo, abyste 81 moh vybrati pine zaso-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

|
va Cheradame, taktika tato ne
zabranila by spojeni rakou-
skych Nemcu S Nemeckem Kdy
by ii, kdoz ridi konferenci,
konci Cheradame, chteli pra-
covati ma vzkriseni pangerma-
nismu, nemohli by 81 pocinati
jinak.
Velmi ostfe vystupuje proti
pozadavkum kapitalistd p. Au
guste Gauvain v Journal des
Debats (27. kvetna.) "Mysle-
me, probuh, predevsim ma sve
zajmy vic nez ma videnske u
pisovatele a ma mezinarodnl
bankere, kteri pomahali Hab-
sburkGm. Maji-ii nahodou
francouzske bankyo spolecne
zajmy $ bankami peStskymi a
videnskymi, tim hire pro ne
Jsou to penfze, ktere pracovaly
proti nam pred valkou "a val
KY"
Stejne rozhodne protestuje
! v Radicalu (26. kvetna) Louis
Ripouet. "Nemuze byt nejmen-
81 pochybnosti, pravi, pokud Sc
ltyce valecnych dluhu rakou-
skych. Jest napro3to nemozno,
ably i nejmensi cast jejich pa
dla ia Cechy, Polaky a Jiho-
slovany. Bylo to trochu slime,
ably tito narodove, tax dlouho
Iutlacovani udrzovani v poslu
snosti mitrailleusami a sibeni-
cemi, byli pri uzavirani miru
nuceni zapI,atiti mucidla, jimiz
je ohavna vlada tyrala.
NeIze staveti poliliku ma
principu tax nemravnem.
At 81 Rakousko udela rozpo
Get polozi 81 tuto otazku:
"Rakousko, spojene Nemec-
KEN, bude platit dluhy byvale
no cisarstvi Vilemova a sve dlu
by k tomu; samostatne Rakou-
5ko bude miti ma starosti jen
ty, ktere zdedilo po stare Via
de, jiz podporovalo al do kone
enc katastrofy."
Jeho odpoved' bude neoby-
cejne jasna.
Tymz duchem jest nesen i
clanek "Rakousky duh, jejz
" Oeuvre uvefejnuis ;;ap. Rene
Pichon. Upozornuje ma to, re
Sc nebranfme proti placeni kvo
,ty dluhu predva,ecnych.
Jiz pred tremi lety ministr
,Bencs, ktery byl tehdy pouhym
psancem, naziral ma budouci
, financni politiku sveho naroda
stejne jako dnes: Jsme ochot
nj platit svou kvotu predvaleC
. neho dluhu, ale odmitame roz
hodn6 placeni dluhu valacnych
Ia nez nejsme nikterak zodpo-
: .vedni.
Jakmile bylo uznano, re Ce
choslovaci, Pd,aci a Jihoslova-
: ne byli nespravedlive utlacova
| nj, ne.ze Jim jednou rukou da-
| vati svobodu a druhou zadati
ma nich, ably platili valecne dlu
i hy rakouske. stejne jako nikdo
: nezadal ma Elsasku-Lotrinsku.
: ably platilo byt' rebe mensi
, cast valecn6ho dluhu nemecke
- no.
. Je-li pozadavek tento nepfi-
| pustny Sc stanoviska pravniho,
/ je tim meme Sc stanoviska lid
| skeho. Polsko by,o zpU9toseno
: armadami nemecko-rakousky-
mi ruskymi. Cechy a Morava
: nesly, steine jake stredni E.
vropa, dusledky blokady a pan
: germaniste syjtematicky vylou
PHI nest astnych zemi vsech-
no obili, uhli, tovarni material
penize i lidi. Autor clanku pri-
: pomina interview redakto-
rem Politique, jemuz 81. DIR. Ma
), sarykova ukazovala fotografie
zmozenych telicek ceskych de-
, ii. Bylo by tom oosi barbar-
} skeho, pritezovati jeste jho,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

Po stopach lichvy. Tovarnik
Otakar Simkaur Laznich-Be
lehrade take 81 zaket asovaa.
AGkoliv dostal pridelem od
"Cesko5lovenske komise pro
hospodareni suchymi koreny
cekankovymi" pouze ZIG metri
ckych cent? suroviny, z niz da
Sc vyrobiti 160 nejvyse ITO
metrickych cent? cekankove
moucky, prodal prece firme
Franckove " Pardubiclch. 200
metraku teto nlorcky a dale
nabizel inserten; v "Narodli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27


Originclni, ale vhodne tresty
proti ;ket'asIm ma Slovensku.-
DIR. Stepan Mandlik, vladni ko.
misaf " Uh. Skalici.. odsoudil
skalicke ket'asy Ant. Hertla,
Stepana KOcarika a Jana Chor
vata pro nedovolene prevazeni
a prodavani obili "a nadmaxi-
malni ,ceny, k 'osmidenni nucenc
polni praci potahy ma po-
Itch chudobnych valecnych
vdov a siro1ku.
OzNAMuJTE- We "svETU".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

Politice' 'tri dalsi vagony ce-
kankove moucky ma prodej.
Bylo zjisteno, ze kupoval &C.
kankove, koreny pod rukou- a.
pax prodaval "a neobycejne
vysoke ceny, takze ma jedinem
vagonu vydelal temef $4,000
korun.' Dodayatele jeho byli a.
grarni "Rd nicke, druzstvo We
Smificich" firma Kulich a
Dobss V Basnici. Krone toho'
kes'asoval take s. hotovou ka-
vovou nahrazkou. Bylo na np
no ucineno tre3tni oznameni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Name prDni sloDo U bile 0buU
Po' $3.50,

Damske mike botky billy lneny oxford, llzke spcky
behave slonovinove barvy kozenym bile lakova-
nymi kubanskymi podpatky.> Tez divadeni strevice
pumps-s ohebnou podesvi potazenymi dreveny-
mi podpatky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Po S4.98

Bile kozene latkove snerovac oxfordky jedn neb
Sc spckami, ohebnymi neb klenutymi goodyear
podesvemi, vojenske neb dfevene potazene Louis
podpatky Tez nektere kolonialni pumps strevice,
ohebnymi podesvemi drevenyrni potazenymi pod
patky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
P0 s : . 90

$500 bile See Island Duck opern strevicky, pumps,
ieelnoduche neb Sc stuhou podouhleho tyaru, oheb-
ne podesve Louis podpatky Tez snerovaci oxford
ky S goodyears klenutou neb ohebnou podeSv Jen
zhVle velikosti nekterych druhu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
P0 81: j. 90

/Damske bile kozen6 snerovaci botky v Gene 5000
$500, a 9 pale. IVORY jednoduche neb Sc spckami,
goodyears klenute bile podesve, S vojenskymi neb
polokubanskymi podpatky Nektere koznkovymi
neb telecimi vlozkam
Druhe patro
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-24
A Sign on Every Farm

Following up the recent member
ship campaign of the Addison County
Farm Bureau, the county agent is now
distributing to members a weather.
proof sign reading Addison County
Farm Bureau 1919" Similar signs are
being distributed to farm bureau mem
bers all over the state.
A man may be 100 per cent patriot
without wearing button, and 100 per
cent farmer without displaying sign
OF his membership is such a progressive
organization as the Farm Bureau; but
buttons and signs are good things
They manifest more plainly than any
thing else can how strong movement
may be, and every Addison County
farm ought to display some evidence OF
its connection with the Farm Bureau
In the northern section OF the state il
is reported that the membership is
much stronger than in the southern sec
ton. Is there any reason for that? The
organization is a necessary phase OF
modern farm conditions, and is a val
liable agent for the farmer; its sign is
a sign of the times. Hang it out
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-24
THE NEW ENGLAND GIRL

We trust that this may come to the
attention of Annie Wilde. She ought to
be a reader of The Register, for QUITO
some little nook in Boston, where she
is equipped with a typewriter and
mimeographing machine, she is appar-
emily feeling the greatest solicitude for
the success of this newspaper. Every
week she is sending us letter. She is
only one of a multitude of publicity
agents who are misdirecting their own
energies and other peoples money. We
had hoped that with the war over
some of the more inane forms of this
publicity craze would subside, but even
the worst of it has met with just
enough success to encourage further
efforts.
Annie's case is not fragrant one. 1t
is simply 'typica; She represents a
very worthy organization, nothing less
than the Young Womens Christian
Association Out OF Boston she sends
us a letter She tells us that "a certain
amount of feminine subtlety has been
observed in arrangements for the
Y w. c. A. banquet at Providence,
R. l. She tells us that the Rhode Island
workers will Feature the New England
girl to the end that her talents may
be understood"
She tells us that whole week is to
be dedicated to the New England girl,
so that her popularity may be unques
toned, and that all division of opinion
as to her importance and her future
may be avoided in domestic circles.
For goodness sake, Annie, who has
been quarrelng in your family about
your Or who has been telling you
that the New England girl was not
sufficiently popular without having her
talents catalogued, her temperament an
alysed or other searching inquiry in
stituted?
And you wind up Annie, with the
hope that you may with little femi-
nine discretion start wave of mas
Cuhne interest in the development of
the New England girl that will not
stop until it reaches the confines of
Maine
We feel it incumbent upon us to
publish this warning. In Annie's next
we may learn what it is all about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-24

M S. M. G. Grady went to Bristol
today to assist in the installation OF
the officers of the Rebekah lodge of
that town. She will also go to Rich
mond next Monday to officiate at the
installation of the Rebekahs.
The regular meeting of the Cen
fury Departments of the Woman $
Club will be held with Mrs Raymond
Mcfarland on Seminary street next
Tuesday evening at 7:45 O'Clock. The
election of officers will take place at
this time.
The funeral of Jerry DeGrey was
held at the West cemetery Monday at
ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. M. Moody
pastor of the Methodist church, Off
ciated. The bearers were Eugene
Shambo, John Hammond, John Gero,
Edward King, James Rogers and John
Signor.
The joint installation of the officers
of William P Russell post, No. SO, e..
A. r., and W. P. Russell circle, No. 5,
Ladies of the G. A. r., will take place
next Tuesday evening in the Dyer block,
Supper will be served after the work.
The installing officer for the post will be
C. T. S. Pierce of Vergennes and for
the circle, Mrs. Carrie Nash of Middle
bury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-24
A NEW JUDGE

The Legislature OF Vermont made
good choice Of judicial executive and
military officers yesterday The cleo
ton was the big event OF the week,
and out of Niagara of orations, the
following new public servants have
emerged
For superior judge, Sherman r.
Moulton of Burlington;
For adjutant general, Herbert T.
Johnson.
When Senator Moulton becomes SUI
perior Judge Moulton, young man OF
fine personal character and unusual
ability will have received gratifying
recognition and the bench of the state
will have acquired an important, de-
sirable infusion of young blood.
Replacing Judge E. l. Waterman,
veteran of the wool sack, with the
youngster from the bar is good prece-
dent, and the operation viii prove
beneficial to the course of justice. The
election of Judge Stanley c. Wilson
two years ago has been, abundantly
justified So will the election of
Judge" Moulton be justified.
1t was unfortunate that Mai. Lee
s. Tillotson was in the federal service
and therefore probably disqualified as
a candidate, but the vote which ne
received was a great compliment TO
his military record and to his patriotic
service to the state and the nation.
His failure to be elected represents
another sacrifice for the world war
which Vermont in due time must rec
ognize.-From today's Rutland Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-24
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the Cham
plain Valley Traction Company will
be held at The Addison House, Mid
dlebury, VT, on Thursday, February
9th, 1919 at l:30 P. NJ, to elect nine
directors for the year ensuing and to
transact any other business that may
properly be brought before the meet
ing.
S. w. WARD, Sec'y
Shoreham, VT. January II, 1919. 3t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-24

Word has been received in town that
Rev. John Evans Bold of Kingston,
N. Y, ls seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Rev. Bold was formerly rector of St.
Stephens church of this village.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-24

1t ia gratifying to know that Mid
del ~ is doing big bit to help some
=; derers in the Near East. 1t should
not override, however. the necessity Of
tg even more TO help some sufferers
i our own, midst. There was never a
winter Of such great misfortune as
death and illness have caused lbp
year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-24
Swift & Company's
1918 Earnings
How They Affected You

How They Affected You
During the twelve months
ended Nov. 2, 1918 tits fiscal
YEAR,, Swift & Company trans
acted the largest volume OF busi-
ness on the smallest margin OF
profit in its history.
Profits of the meat business-under
regulations of the United States Food
Administration were limited to
maximum of per cent on capital
employed but not to exceed IN cents
per dollar of sales.
Swift & Company in the regulated
departments earned Isl per cent on
capital employed and 2.04 cents per
dollar of sales, out of which had to be
paid interest on borrowed money and
taxes. Here is how these earnings
affect you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-24
Livestock Raiser

Swift & Company killed l4,e4S,Ooo
head of livestock, which weighed
alive, 4,o7l, 500, 900 pounds
Swift & Company made a profit OF
only a fraction Of cent per pound
liveweight.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29

visiting for some time with her aunt,
Mrs. s. M. Sankey, returned Friday
to her home in Souix City, Iowa.
Mrs. Oliver McCully ana daughter
Miss Ruth, from Garnet Mesa spent
the weekend at the Blaine & Rey-
nolds farm.
A jolly bunch Of North Deltaites
motored to Ouray Sunday. Those in
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bruton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruton
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Qualls Bru-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Personette.
Mr.. and Robert Worland, Mrs. Mary
Jennings, Mrs. Josie Worland and Mr..
Hoch and family.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
c.t.rrbaI Deafness Cannot Be Cms1

By local applications. - they cannTs sS.Is \.
oniy one way 10 cure catarrhal Aea1nece
and that il by . constitutional remeGy.
named condition OF the mucous lining cx
the Eu:tachian Tube When .anna sns 'op1 or i'm.
nnrSect hearing. and when II e entirely
cioseS' Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and THIS tuCs
ra.tored 10 its normal condition. nearing
wiii he destroyed forever. Many cases ct
Geafness are caused by catarrh. whtch -
Sn ,nsamed condition of the mucous sur.
faeea Halle Catarrh Medicine acts tnro
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF tns
We viii give One Hundred Dollars foe
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that can1os
b cured by Halls Catarrh Meoicihe. -
3nIarn free All Druggists. 76c.
q. J. CHENEY CO.. Tol>oos u
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29

Used cars for sale in good order.
Chas. F. Keene, 524 Main. 35c
Judge A. ]. Hotchkiss and family
have been enjoying several days
outing in Gunnison the past week.
F.,E. Willis and wife Of Peach
Valley have been visiting the formers
sister in Glenwood Springs the past
week.
Mrs. Mary j. Sourbeck, who has
been visiting her cousin. Mrs. NJ E.
Robinson for the past two months, left
recently for her home in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Miss Mabel Wonders returned Sat
urday from Greeley, where she has
been attending the summer session at
the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller are the
proud parents of a Z pound baby
daugher. The little lady will be called
Martha Lucille.
After visiting Austin friends for
sometime, Mrs. N. j. Ashley and Miss
Ruth Clemens departed recently for
their home in Savannah, Mo.
NJ. R. Trip of the Tribune office is
visiting his sister. Mrs. w. r. Hotch-
kiss of Noel while enjoying a vaca-
tion of three weeks duration
Mrs. Grace Cummings, our county
school superintendent returned home
Tuesday from Gunnison, where she
has been attending the Normal school
On Saturday, August 18th, a ten
pound baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Frady. Mr.. Frady has
been in the employ Of the city for
the past three years, but recently re-
signed and took new position with
the Gold Fountain Mining Company
at Ouray.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
The real TEST

II the Hoel-Ross Business school OF
Grand Junction was not measuring up
to the requirements OF the business
men who employ its graduates, do
you suppose they would have. week
after week, many more calls for help
than they could fill-zwhich they do. II
they do not have n good school do
you suppose that two thirds of their
students would come to them because
some previous student had recommend
ed the school--as they do.
II pays to attend good school.
Their fall term opens September LIST.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
NORTH DELTA

Used cars for sale in good order.
| Chas. F, Keene, 524 Main. 35c
Goran Raichart was a Paonia Wis.,
itor last week.
Mrs. C. N. Beidler is visiting rela-
tives in Fruita this week.
Mrs. G. H. Patterson motored to
Hastings Mesa Saturday, returning
Tuesday.
Guss Bass and family from Escal-
ante visited home folks in North Delta
this week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Charley Markley on Sunday,
August "a.
| Mrs. l. B. Raichart went to Beuna
Vista Saturday for a few weeks visit
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Lippert and Miss
Gladys were dinner guests at the Lee
Jacobs home Sunday.
Miss Jessie Brown who has been
working for the past two weeks on
| California Mesa returned to her home
Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shilling and
family from Monte Vista are visiting
at the l. b. Raichart and Al Shilling
homes.
Ira Burns and Sahra Greenwell
were dinner guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotter wednes-
day evening.
A North Delta arrival August 23
was Mrs. Ella Timmons from Penorn,
Iowa who will visit few days with
her aunt.
In honor of her birthday, Mrs. d. s.
Hickman entertained at dinner Tues
Hickman and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hickman.
Miss Leila Meeker returned to her
home in North Delta Friday after
an extended visit with relatives in
Madison, Tennessee
Lloyd Geslin who has recently been
discharged from the army went to
Ray Arizona Tuesday to engage in
the restaurant business.
Miss Doris Phenice came in Saturday
from Gunnison where she has been
attending school. She will teach
next year on Cedar Mesa
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. Lewis and Don
Lewis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lo-
back and family of Montrose are
camping on Grand Mesa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanders are
the proud parents OF ten pound
girl which arrived Friday, August 22.
Mother and daughter doing NICELY.
Mr.. and Orville Spangler who have
been visiting Mrs. Spangler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.: w. Gesling, return.
ed to their home in st. Joe, Mo. We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pullins and
children returned to their home in
Gunnison Monday after few days
visit with Mrs. Pullins' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 8. M. Sankey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman returned
to their home in Virgil, Kansas af-
ter an extended visit with Mrs. Bow.
mans sister, Miss Nettie Stockton.
Mrs. Evalyn Pillmer who has been
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29
Colorado Year Book Out

The Colorado year book issued by
the Colorado State Board of Immigra-
tion has reached this office. The
book contains 22s pages nearly 30
pages more than the 1918 edition. The
work contains great deal of inform
alton to every resident of the state.
All statistical information has been
carefully revised to date making the
work useful in many ways. This is
the second time year book has been
issued by this board.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-29

visit in South
Mrs. Harry G. Shaffer departed the
past week for Memphis. Tennessee.
where she will visit months time
with relatives and friends. She ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks,
who have been visiting here, home in
their car.