davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28

In 1872 he married Anna Schroeder. the daughter of Friedrich Schroeder, the proprietor of the New York Dem okrat ,who had been most influential in swinging the German-American votes to Lincoln in 1860. His wife died in 1909 and five children survive them. Fred Hagedorn, Privy Coun- cilor and Food Administrator in Der lin, Elsie Von Poschinger, and Irma Benson, all residents of Germany, Adolf G. Hagedorn, a member Of the New York Cotton Exchange, and Hermann Hagedorn, Jr., of the Fair field and New York, who is also sec retary of the Roosevelt Memorial As sociation.
 Throughout the war with his native land the late MT. Hagedorn maintain ed a thorough loyalty to his adopted country and he was one of the best known cotton dealers in this country. On the floor of the New York Stock Exchange he was knoown as the "Iron Chancellor" as he had a mighty will power and combined loyalty and feel ing in all his fights in the cotton market.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To cook noodles in the Chinese way. fry in peanut oil and Grain on plotting paper.
 When cooking very sour fruits, add a very little salt and less sugar will be necessary.
 Ii bayberries and pine cones are being stored for holiday use, make sure they are in q cold place.
 Keep lemons in cold water and they will not shrivel. The water should be changed twice a week.
 Clam chowder, like the dressing for poultry is very dependent upon savory herbs for it's delicious flavor.
 Always pick cranberries over care fully before cooking-a few spoiled berries can doom the whole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
Walsh and Miss Margaret Walsh were at the bedside of tIla nriest

Walsh and Miss Margaret Walsh were at the bedside of the priest.
 Father Walsh was a native of this city. He was born in Bridgeport on June s, 1881, and was a graduate of Sacred Heart parochia1 school. He prepared at the La Sa1ette college, Hartford, for entrance to the Niagara University where he spent five years. Later he was adopted by the late Bishop Tierney for the Hartford dio- cese and sent to Louyain, Belgium, to pursue his studies at the philosophical and theological studies at the Amer ican college. On his return to this country he was elevated to the priest hood on May s, 1908, at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford.
 In September, 1918, he enlisted in the army as a chaplain and was sent to Camp Zachary Taylor Training school, Louisville, Ky. After three months he was commissioned first lieutenant and chaplain and sent to Camp Sheridan, Ala, where he re- mained until he received his honor able discharge in March, 1919. But tw> oweeks ago he received a com mission from President Wilson, mak- ing him first lieutenant and chaplain in the Officers Reserve Corps of the army
 The funeral will take place Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church Priests of sur round ng cities and towns and Cath oIie societies and organiza tions of the church will act as escorts during the removal service Rev John Doo1ey of Hartford, will be celebrant of the solemn requiem mass and will be as- sisted by Rev. Patrick Morrissey of Plainfeld, deacon, and Rev. William O'Brien of ThompsonvilIe, sub-dea- con- Rev. William O'Shea of St. Jo seph's Cathedral of Hartford will be master of ceremonies. Rev. John Cassidy of Hartford will be thuriffer and John McGrath of Stamford and Rev Corneulius Teu1ings of Water bury will be the acolytes-
 Rev John A. Sullivan of the Sa- cred Heart church, will pronounce the eulogy and it is possible that Bishop Milan will attend and pro- nounce final abso1ution. A double quartet will render the music of the requiem mass and burial will be in the priests plot at St. Michaers cem- etery.
 The body will be removed from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
CANNOT GIVE SOVEREIGNTY TO
 ANY LEAGUE

Buenos Aires, Nov. 23.---Ddscussing the failure of the United States to ratify the treaty of peace between the allied and associated powers and Germany, LaPrensa dwells on Sena- tor Lenroots reservation not permit ting British dominions and colonies to outvote the United States and says
 Tt appears evident that if, for any reason, the League of Nations col lapses, it will be, without doubt, found within the scope of this reser- vation, which unfortunately again manffests the rivalry, now profound, between the two great anglo-Saxon civilizations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
FATHER WAISTS
 SUDDEN DE:ATH
 SHOCKS FRIENDS
Funeral to Be Held Monday From Sacred Heart
 Church

Following an attack of heart dis ease. Rev Edward T. Walsh, pastor of St Thomas F. C. church, Volun- town, Conn, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of his mother, 5S2 Myrtle avenue Father Walsh was here on a visit and ap- peaFed quite we'll After he had eaten breakfast yesterday morning, however, he complained of pains oyer his heart When he was about to leave for the railroad station to re turn 10 Vo1untpwn at 1-3o, the pain at his heart became severe and Dr. J. Murray Johnson was summoned
 Treatnent failed to restore the priest and at 2 o'clock he expired Rev Thomas J. Mooney of the Ss- cred Heart church. who administered the Iast-rifes of the church, Mir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28

Its report is expected today or Sat urday While there is no direct in formation, there is very good reason to believe that the report will deal unpleasant1y with several persons who were connected with the "volun- tary'' organization that managed the nominating campaign for Mir. New berry and which conducted his con- test for his Senate seat against MT. Ford in November, 1918, which MT. Newberry on the face of disputed re- turns apparently won by 7,567 votes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28

the family home at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon to the Sacred Heart church where 1t will lie in state until the funeral services. At 7:3O o'clock Sunday evening the office of the dead will be chanted by about 50 clergy men and responses will be made by a special augmented choir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
GIFTS OF MEANING

At a time when ties are drawn the closest, gifts have a deeper meaning. For centuries the Jewellers art has furnished the most cherished of gifts They are particularly suitable at this ,time
 Choose gifts of Gold and Silver They carry .value and meaning.
 Make your Christmas selection today We will hold same until wanted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28

When making pastry do not roll the pin back and forth; roll it away from you and then lift it.
 If a fire is slow in starting, burn a newspaper in the throat of the chim- nev to warm the fiue.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
Notice Of Reojstration.

Public notice is hereby given that
supplemental to the registration be-
fore the Registration Committee at
the City Hall on October IA to 16,
1919. inclusive preparatory to the City
election Of the City OF Delta called
for November 4. 1919, duly qualified
voters who have not registered before
said Committe may register at the
office Of the County Clerk and Re.
corder at the Court House in the City
OF Delta during regular office hours
up to and including Friday, October
81, 1919. which day is the last day Of
registration for said City election.
JOHN c. WATTS,
County Clerk and Recorder Of Delta
County. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
NEARBY NEWS NOTES
. 80 90 90 . .

The Christian Church at Montrose
was dedicated Sunday with proper
ceremonies.
The Woodmen of the World OF
Grand Junction donated $25 to the
Jewish Relief fund.
H c. Mock of Ridgway claims the
prize buck OF the deer season in ten
pointer weighing 225 pounds. which
was captured near Meeker.
Plans are under way to extend the
line of the Mountain States Telephone
David W. Howell, who fell during
the night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen r. WEIGH at Grand Junction,
died Sunday morning and the remains
were shipped to his home at Ridg-
way for burial. He was a few days
past 20 years. of age.
& Telegraph company from Redvale.
Montrose county, to Cedar in the ex-
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
Delta Salesman Wanted

To sell stock for large refining and
producing company now building at
Fort Worth, Texas. Every one knows
the large dividends that are being
paid by refining companies. OIL re-
filming is the sure end Of the oil game.
SO why not sell refinery stock that
is sure to make money for the in
vestor. II you can sell stock and not
afraid to work write now for prospec-
tus and full particulars. to the west
ern office OF Ok-In. Producing and Re-
filming Co, 40S Mining Exchange
Bldg, Colorado Springs. Colo 42c
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17

The Western Slope Criterion of
Olathe, for the past six and a half
years owned and conducted by John
Uglow, has been purchased by J. w.
Sarjent, formerly of LaJara, Colora-
do. The new owner took charge last
week. Mr.. Sarjent is man with
considerable newspaper experience
and will, we know, add greatly to the
life in the community touching close
ly our own. We unite with the pub
fishers on the Western Slope in ex-
tending the right hand of fellowship
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
Real Estate Bargains


room bungalow. lots. price $1,000
g. room frame, bath. 2 lots, price
$3.50.
80 acres Ash Mesa, paid up water
right, good improvements. price
$4,000.
81 acres, Ash Mesa, fine house and
outbuildings. price. 5000 per acre.
20 acres, Cedaredge. paid up water
right, good buildings, price$4200.
100 acres close to Delta, good i'm
provements. paid up water right, price
$4,000.
303 acres, two sets improvements.
40 acres OF orchard, will make desir-
able stock ranch-crops. stock. and
implements. price $350oo II taken at
once.
1000 aero stock ranch with good i'm
proyements, close to sheep and cattle
range. price $4,000.
HARRY g. sHAFFER Z CO.
Aa4 Main o.. Os'ta, Cole.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
= >>>>> >>>>>>>

Ed Moore left the last of the week
for the northwest.
DR.. and Mrs. l. A. Hicks are spend
ing the week in Denver.
Mrs. J. L. Allen is visiting this
week with friends at Montrose.
Mrs. T. J. Reardon went to Grand
Junction last evening to visit short
time with Mrs. E. p. Roll.
Mrs. Mary A. Davidson has moved
back to her rooms over the Delta
National Bank for the winter.
After a visit of a week in North
Delta. Mrs. Henry Hutchins left yes
terday for her home on the Muddy.
Through the courtesy of DR.. R. E.
Mehaffey we enjoyed fine venison
roast few days ago. for which we
are duly grateful.
Mrs. H. w. Hazlett of Paonia
funeral of Robert Pitman, returning
home in the evening.
Mortimer Stone and family return
ed home yesterday from Iowa and
other Eastern points, where they have
visited several weeks.
Paul Henney went to Montrose
Tuesday to remain several days as
sisting with removing the goods of
the Variety store to its new location.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and daughter,
Margaret, whose home is in Denver,
are renewing acquaintances with old
friends in Delta county, coming down
yesterday for a short visit with Mrs.
1. Hunter and other Delta friends.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Odom received
word this week that their son Mar
win and has been discharged from the
army and had accepted a lucrative
position with an electrical company
in the capital city.
Departing for their home at Kansas
City Wednesday were Mrs. L. E. No
Ian and five children, the husband
having preceded them a few days.
They had spent several weeks here
where Mr.. Nolan's interests had call
him.
A number of relatives of M. N. Hal
lock gathered at his home Tuesday
evening, October 14th. to remind him
of his birthday. Dainty refreshments
we're served and the friends departed
at late hour wishing him many more
such birthdays.
Mrs. Vine Will came down from Pa
onia Wednesday and visited during the
day with her daughter, Mrs. T. NJ.
Hester, taking the evening train for
Medora, North Dakota where she will
spend the next two months visiting
with her three sons.
Mr. Jas. Waugh, business manager
for the Cal Stewart Co., who play I'm
Gle Josh Hoskins," was in the city
short time Friday and made this
office a friendly call. Mr.. Waugh
states that he realizes the power of
the press and for that reason is strong
for newspaper publicity.
Miss Ruth Adams, sister of P. H.
and R. NJ. Adams, was a departing
passenger Monday, after spending sew
eral months visiting here, going to
St Paul, Minnesota, where she will
be married on Saturday (tomorrow) to
Mr.. Rufus Milan. The happy couple
will reside at Crookston. Minnesota.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17

treme west end. of San Miguel county.
Peter Bingham, who for years has
worked gold mining claim on Bear
Creek canyon near Placerville, has
just closed deal disposing Of the
claim to New York concern for half
a million dollars.
Lloyd G. Magee OF LaJara. Colo
RADIO, and Miss Helen ]. Sarjent,
daughter of MT. and Mrs. ]. w. Sar-
jent, of Olathe, were married at the
latter place last Thursday evening.
The couple will reside on the groom's
ranch near LaJara.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
PRIVATE SALE

Tapestry Davenport two tapestry
fire-side chairs, tapestry couch. Ma
hogany victrola. mahogany library
table, mahogany cabinet sewing ma
chine, mahogany bed room set, four
poster mahogany bed, mahogany din
ing room set. white enamel kitchen
cabinet, Majestic range and rug sx12.
Call Coop. phone $50. Eckert- B.
y Armstrong. 41tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
STATE BANK OF AUSTIN

and good will to the new proprietor
of the Criterion, not forgetting to ex-
press the same good will to the re-
firing editor, Mr.. Uglow, with whom
we have enjoyed the most pleasant
business relations throughout his ca
reer.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
For Sale

The best fruit ranch on Garnet Me-
sa, 1 1-2 miles from Delta postoffice.
Mostly Jonathan apples. some cherries
and a few peaches, apricots and rasp-
berries. At a bargain for quick sale.
37tfc CHAS. FREYBERG.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17

We heard Of a baker the other day
who kneads bread with gloves on.
We need bread without gloves on. and
If some of those delinquent subscrib-
ers don't come in and pay up we
will need bread with considerably
less than we have now-winter close
at hand, too.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
viii Be in Delta.
-

s. r. Berger. the well known Grand
Junction eyesight specialist. an.
nounces that he will be here at the
Delta Hotel for two days. October 18th
and Goth, Sunday and Monday.
Glasses correctly fitted. Satisfac,
ton guaranteed.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17

DOWNING seed Potatoes for Sale
No stem rot. Phone or write J. A.
Kintner. Montrose. Colorado. or call
Montrose 40R1. or H. d. Perry, Delta.
Colorado, Coop. Phone S-A 41tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17
correspondent Wanted

Correspondent Wanted
A live correspondent is wanted In
Delta Immediately. Opportunity to
make good money. Write The Press.
Montrose. Colorado. APP
The Delta independent., 1919-10-17

LOST-Last Thursday between our
ranch on California Mesa, and Del
Ia, q crank for Saxon car. Phone X.
E. Henderson. 4zp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

Italy's graphic industries employ mors
than 900 women.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
|SHERER & KESSLER
HAVING SALE OF
CHRISTMAS TOGS
BY ANNE JORDAN

With things costing SO much, this
year of all years you should think be-
fore you select your gifts Be sure 1t
is something your friend will want and
need.
For the ladies' of your family, why
not buy a suit or dress7
Every woman will be delighted with
new frock, and If you buy it from
a store where they insure perfect f1ts
they will be twice delighted.
If you buy it from Sherer & Kessler'
YOU can bet your bottom dollax that 1t
will be perfectly fitted, either to the
most Impossible batt1eship form, or the
trimmest thfrty-six. Mr.. Kessler has
been fitting ladies' clothes for years,
he knows the value of properly fitting
garments, and he wants each garment
that goes out of his store to be an ad-
vertisement for itself.
They have some beautiful suits and
dresses there, and for the holiday sea-
SON they are each and everyone marked
down to the most reasonable sums
Imaginable. You buy the dress or the
suit and give it for Christmas and after
Christmas, your mother or your sister
or your wife can take 1t back to the
dainty little ready-to-wear store, To-
Gated at 209 Nineteenth street, and they
will make it fit the lady, who Is made
happy by such a useful Christmas gift.
ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
Home Manicuring Lessons
BY
DR.. VIM. C. KORoNY
Iesxnn No. 3
Lesson No. 3

Now that you have been successful in re;
,rovine overhanging cuticle, hangnaiis and
Jagged skin from around the nails without
harrnful cutting or scraping by use of Sim
niex Cuticle Remover, and have given the
Tins Of the nails that pearly white outline
With Simplex Nail Whitener, the next step IS
polishing and tinting.
In order to obtain quick, lasting water
proof polish of a delicate tint, use Simplex
Nail Paste pink. or if you prefer not to
tint the nails, use Simplex Nail Paste Gun
colored) Apply it with the tip of finger
and polish the nails briskly with the palm
Of hand. If you desire an extremely. high
polish use Simplex Nail Enamel tcake form)
in connection with the Nail Paste. This
is applied to the palm and each nail polished
briskly No buffer is required and the poll
ish is not only waterproof, but extremely
= lasting. If you prefer nail enamel il
powder form l recommend Simplex Mai
Bright 1t is put up in dainty little sitter
top tube and is easily carried l. the purse
or handbag.
NY next lesson ~ill appear in an early
issue of this paper. If you are confronted
with any obstacle regarding your nails write
me and shall gladly advise you. DR.; Vim
6. Korony, 1os West Main ST., Louisville
Ky.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

L'ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
L'AlIiance Franchise met Tuesday even
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
CALHoUN-HoWARD

A marriage of interest to many friends
in the city is that of Miss Miriam How
ard Of this city and Mr.. hurry Calhoun,
which took pplace on Friday afternoon
at o'clock in Greenville, S. C, where
the ceremony was witnessed by only a
few friends.
Mr. Calhoun and his lovely young bride
left at once for Pittsburg, where they
will spend Christmas with his brother
and mother, and upon their return will
make their home at the Imperial hotel
in Greenville, where Mr.. Calhoun makes
his home.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. W. L.
Howard of this city, and by her charm
ing personality has made large circle
of friends who will be deeply interested
ir her marriage She has taught music
for the past few months in Limestone col
lege, South Carolina, and is one OF Biz
mingham's loveliest and most talented
women.
Mr.. calhoun is the son of Mrs F. E.
Calhoun of this city, and formerly made
this city his home, where he and his
family are well known and have many
friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

ing at the Civic association, where
number of the members were present.
An interesting programme on varied sub
jects was given by Madame Duff Green,
Monsieur English and DIR. Stiles Madame
Green read a short article about the in
vention of printing. Monsieur English
gave an interesting account of his spy
work with the American forces in France,
while DR.. Stiles told of his experiences as
surgeon in France. A short extract
from modern French farce comedy
was read by Mile. Stephenson.
The next meeting will be held on Tues
day, January 6, 1920, at p. m, at the
Civic association. Those who are any
way interested in French, either in learn
ing the language or in speaking 1t, are
welcome at the club meetings, while all
the members are requested to be present
each time, as matters of Importance are
discussed at every meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
ELEANOR HORD CLUB
ENTFRTAINS

The Eleanor Hord club entertained In
honor of Alabama day at. the home OF
the president, Mrs Roscoe McConneli.
rrbe bouse was made most attractive with
ferns and palms, combined with cut
flowers and flags OF the allies. On the
tea table crystal vases held brilliant RED
blossoms, carrying out the Chrlstrnas
solors. =.
mrs Mcconnell was assisted in recspv-
ing nv Mrs. John earns, Mrs. Jesse Jonn-
sion 4 Mrs Miles Bradford and Mrs. X.
NJ Newsorne.
Lieut. Jesse Johnston MADE the ADDRESS
periences. -. .t.s
The national hymn was sung oy Mrs
Harrison McFerrin, accompanied by Mrs.
III a. Perkerson, both being recent over
sea workers. oe
,,;ano numbers and late in the afternoon
a salad course was served to about 10
guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
WuSON-DARDEN
WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Nevelyn Darden
and Mr.. Edward Alfred Wilson will Dc
solennized at the Vine Street frespS-
terrain church on Tuesday evening" LIZ
1ember 80, at 9 o'clock. - 49,
Miss Darden will be ATTENDED ps me- 20
rnnor nv her sister and the sister OF the
groom. Misses Carrie Darden and Ance
Wilson, as bridesmaids ,,4+
Mr.. Wilson has chosen Mr.. Ernnett =.
nobbs as best man. The groomsmen are
10 be Messrs. Grady and Clayton COX anu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

Messrs. J. h Nixon and Charles Adams
as ushers.
Miss Ruby Darden, sister of the
bride, will sing, while Mrs. Theodore
Wright will be pianist. Master Woodson
Bynum as ringbearer and little Misses
Laree Nixon and Elizabeth Wood as
flower girls.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. j. w. Hickman, pastor of the
church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
KENNEDY BLACK
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hard Mercer Biack an
pounce the marriage of their daughter,
wildean, to Mr.. Erwin c. Kinney on
Tuesday, December 1s, 1913, at Guthrie,
Okla. At home after December 20 at lib
North Thirty-third street, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
MISS SILK ENTERTAINS

Miss Margaret Silk entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler in
honor of Miss Thelma Alexander. a
bride-elect. The guests included Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
MR.. AND MRS. BLACK
TO ENTERTAIN

Mr.-and Mrs. w. G. Black will enter
tain at dinner at their home following
the rehearsal FOR the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Berta Lee Black
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
ENGAGEMENTS

ng-Mr. Mrs H. Lincoln
to MI Harold eranve wedding place
Monday, December 29. No cards
the engagement
Willis Post Woodruff the wedding be event of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

Alexander. Mrs. Frank oden, Mrs. Lynn
Gammill, Mrs w. A. Rosser of Atlanta
and Mrs. Robert Ketchum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
MISS BROOMALL
ENTERTAINS

Miss Edith Broomall entertained at
tea yesterday at her home at West End,
honoring Miss Nevelyn Darden, a bride
elect. About so friends were included in
this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
MRS. HARRY HALFAcRE

Hisct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
HONORS IN
EAST CHICAGO
VICTORY LOAN

col Walter J. Riley. chairman q
the Liberty Loan organization OF the
city Of East Chicago has announced
the names Of men ana women workers
of the commercial divisions who have
been awarded prizes FOR getting the
most subscriptions for the Victory
loan notes.
When r. Chicego's successful drive
was begun. the organization In order
to stimulate note selling and 70 give
proper recognition for the efforts put
forth. announced that four groups OF
prizes would be awarded in each or
the two commercial divisions. and TO
each division would so a grand prize
or $50 for each or the two winners.
In the grand prize distribution. Mrs.
George Powers. who led the women
~ the whole city. receives $50 as well
as $50 additional the latter represent
ing the irst prize IN the Indiana Har-