davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
May 10. 1919.

]. P. Clough ct al loc. 4 oil clms Verde River Dist.
 Frank Williams ct al loc Colum- bia Lode mine, Cop. Mn. Dist.
 May 12, 1919.
 James c. Van Deren ct ux to Bab- bitt Bros. trading Go. w. deed SW54 of NWI4, WIZ of SW14, NW14 of NWII Sec. l, SEA of NE1l, of SEE 54, and that pt. of WIZ of SEA and of NEH of SW4 of Sec. ? lying north and east of the Burroughs & Bell line, IAN of 5E.
 James c. Van Deren to Rabbit Bros. Trading Go. bill of sale, Iz int. horses, mules COWS, farming machin- cry etc.
 Thos. McKernan & Jas. Kennedy 1oc. 1 mine, Silver Mt. Dist
 W. E. Milligan to E. M. A1bertson bill of sale, Z int in tools & equip ment in Prescott Vulcanizing Works.
 James W. Simpson ct ux to M. P. Randolph W. Deed, 1907 acres in Sec. 9, ON wv. (unsurveyed)
 R. E. Ayers to Viola c. Calder, deed N1I Sec. /, IN 1E.
 R. E. Ayers to Viola c. Calder, deed E11 of Sec. Y, IGN 1E.
 Nora Bianconi to Martin Conner ct ux w. Deed, Lot II Blk. ?, Moeller Addn. to Prescott.
 May 16, 1919
 Rozendo Leixas loc. water Tt.
 R. E. Rosenberger to E. V. Me Carty, bill of sale, one four room house at Dewey
 II. c. Steward to Wm. J. Mcleod bill of sale. one four room house at Humboldt.
 Jos. B. Longerot 1oc water It. about mine Sly from Date Creek.
 C. C. Davis& John w. Meador lOc. 3 mines. Blue Tank Dist
 ]. P. Clough ct al loc g oil clms, Verde River Dist.
 Chas. C. Curran loc G mines, Blk. Canyon Dist
 Fred R. Walker loc. mine, Black Canyon DiDst
 A. C. Gilmore, loc. 5 mines, Hass. Dist.
 Fen S. Hildreth ct al incorp. Dia- uond Two Cattle Co.,, capital stock S15O,O0O. Principal office at Phoe- nix.
 Ernest Degan to Frank ]. Lang, M. deed, one-half interest in Ora Fina and Ora Fine Nos 1, 2, 3 and 4 mines, Turkey Creek district.
 Frank Butcher to Antonia Minucci, W. deed, lot l, Blk 3, Prescott.
 F. Madrid ct ux to Mary C. bod son, W. deed, Lot 9, Blk 'D," Pres cOtt
 ]. O. Glenn ct ux to Earl Shride, W. deed, $4OO, g by 100 feet Of ground at Kirkland station.
 May 19, 1919.
 Little Egypt Copper Go. to Geo. Burllhart, L. A. LeClair and A. Blau enaur, bill of sale, $638.lO, ore cars, rails, tanks, buckets, etc.
 Julius W. Warren files affidavit that he was an unmarried man at the time of deeding lot 20, Blk. ,, Pres ,ott, to Joseph Ryan, and was Hi married at the time of receiving said 
 s. L, Boyer locates eight mines, San Domingo district.
 Agreement between Master Paint CTS & Painters Local No. 405 unions, hat the scale of wages from and liter May l4th, for one year, snail be S7.C2 per day. Robert s. Thornton to Myra r. Thornton, deed of gift, lot 20. Blk. 10, N1-2, lot 2. except strip of SO eet running west from alley and 7 1-2 feet wide, in Blk. 10, Prescott,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
CLARKDALE TEACHER VISITS
 (From Tuesdays Daily.l

Miss Edna R. Uber, one of the ac- complished teachers of the Clarkda!e High school is in the city for a few days visiting with friends and ac. quaintances. She says the Clarkdale school is going to run out it's regular quota of work in spite of the time lost on account of the flu.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21

all do, for old Yavapai with aer eli mate, opportunities, and the Hassly- ampa, fabl-d of old, make a lure i'm possible to withstand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21

Fiarm in Williamson valley He is a son of Mir. and Mrs. A. AIatley, who
 were in the city yesterday to meet him, and as we'll Were there many
 friends to welcome him back. Shaping Up PLacers.
 George F. Marshall. the placer mining expert who has returned re- gently to resume operations at the wagon road crossing on Lynx creek, has started to bring in material to
 lis plant and the drag line excavator
 will be in action soon. MT. Marshall
 las made experimental test runs thar
 re said to have given good recover
 es and now proposes to carry out
 lis operating plans
 Happy Cowboy.
 Wearing a broad smile as he en
 cred clothing store in the city yes
 erday to shake the khaki for the 5caaps, Paul, Moore stated he had been branded and earmarked as 2 discharged soldier at>Camp Kearney Cal, and was hitting the trail this morning for the Munds Park Cattle O. to work for R. L. Perkins. man. 1ger He said: Two years is enough for me in military life, and the bo- ines I am rarin' to see. A friend offered to finance a trip up the coast, put l struck out and here I am. ItI $ fine to be back, after having been hog tied at that post for oyer two ears" Welcomed Back.
 Prescott friends of H. P. Hughes are glad to know that he has re- turned to this district, having ac cepted a position in Clarkdale as luditor of the United Verde and Pa fife railroad. Mir. Hughes was for merly auditor of the s. F., P. & P, with offices in Prescott, but was transferred to Galveston, Texas, five years ago. He expects Mrs Hughes and their two boys in a short time, and says there is nothing like getting back to Gods country" He is in Prescott this weekend visiting his sisterin-law, Miss Verle Beaver, and many friends are welcoming him back.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21

Give the JournaI-Miner job depart ment your order for all kinds of printed stationery - calling cards,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21

We do all kinds of work promptly. business cards, letterheads, envelopes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ARIZONA.

HE SUPERICR COJRT OF
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
VILLAGE or BANNING
township Forty three (ia,
Range Twenty t.0l WIZ

chris Won Oorschot-
NV IA of nwi.
chris N"n oorschot-
swA of nw1.
Joe Schmidt. S,yl. -,
NV u or Lot !
Chris Won OorSchot-
net. OF. set,
Chris Won oorschot,--
nwis or sci.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
TOWN or DELI. GROVE
TOWNSHIPS EOrty-twO (i2)
hinge Twenty (SO)
vlII\EE OF SANDSTONE
Township Eorty-twO (5:)
NauRe Twenty COZ

Hurley Il Hodge. mel. OF
metz less K. w. .,....
Hurley n Hodge. Sc Il OF
neIs less X. w, ..,,,
K, -, Reynolds. tract
of land described as all
old Kettle River r. r..
right of way from CEN
ter line Of Grant Ave.
tn center line of Second
st. $. Town site OF Sand
stone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
TOWN or SANDSTONE
Township Eorty-twO (i2)
Range Twenty (:O)

Nina Anderson
nei Of NV |. .,.....,
Alma Anderson -~~
NV "a OF nwi. ........
Nina Anderson
XIV u OF nwt. .,....
Geo, T., Graft. NV "a y. Il
r.. OF Kettle River 49,.
\clS l., l.isk, S2 acres il
sw = of swi, ......
chas. t.. NuttinG. nwi4 of
SEX w. OF Govt road
II, q. Anders. Jr., eI OF
nehA less X. w. .....
!. W. Reynolds
SELL OF set,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name of Subdivi- Sec Delin- and
Owner sion of Section ton Quent pity
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
VILLAGE or uUNCkLEX
Township Ferry Zone (tD
Range rwenty-Oue (.D

Chas. II. Swain. Lot 10,
n. OF Grindstonc x.
Auditors Subdivision
Johanna Toering. a strip
4 n, wide in Lot 10
Auditors Subdivision d,
Chas. Y. swain. Lot 81,
Auditors Subdivision j..
Albert J. Hunt, Part Of
Lot % Auditors sub
division .,..,.......
Chas. &. Christian son, "a,
acres of Lot 81 Audi.
tors Subdivision ...,.
Chas, e.. Christensen. Lot
81 less a-i0 acres Aud
itor's Subdivision .,..
Albert ], Hunt, Fart . OF
Lot 81 AUDITORS Sub.
division
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name of Subdtvi- Sec Delin. and
owner sion Of Section ton Quent PITY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Township I'Orty-twO (i2)
Range Twenty COO

l.. &. Petersen, neit OF
seL less II. w. ...,,
John Plaggerman, Jr..--
metz OF SEX .,,..,...
John Plaggerlnan. Jr.---
NV of SEA .....,..
Henricks q Bechhoefer---
SWit of sci. Of nei,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
TOWN or HINCKI.EV
Township Forty -one (tD
Range 'cwrnty-ONe (2D

Edward Noonan. M OF
SEX OF neis ........
John Jackson. Lot : Aud
ttor's Subdivision OF
John Jackson. Lot . Aud
itor's Subdivision az
Farmers n Merchants st,
Bank VIZ of swts al
nei. less u. w. $50.
Greeley Il Albrecht. tnd,
As NV u OF So u ,....
Greeley a. Albrecht. llnd,
as mex OF swL ,.,,
Greeley Il Albrecht, und,
Us NV i 81 Swa 800.
VIM. Ronycr. Sc y of sw "a
NJ. T.. Goff. sw "a OF NV y
less II. w. ,..,..,.,.
Gust Lundauist
Sc u OF seia ..,..,...
Gust lunduu,st
Sw /. az set,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE.
Township Forty two (i2)
Range Twenty (?O

Hans G. Jcpson, Lot .
less ~ acres Auditors
Subdivision of .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
SEEK POSITION FOR
YuOENUCh'S ARMY IN
NORTH WESTERN RUSSIA

RIGA, Deo. 33-Nsgotiations aFe on
AstWoea General Yudenitch, Of tho
Northwestern Russian army: General
0k1s~ant Of the French army: For
sign Minister Pip, Of Esthonia, and
Lettish officials regarding the dispo-
sttion Of the army recently command
"a by 0enerA Yudsnitch.
h u learned that efforts are being
made to induce Lstvia TO grant asylum
TO the Yudenitch troops. Heretofore
Letvia has refused to accede to this
request,
Tho position of General Yudenitch's
men seems to be growing more criti-
cal It II reported the Esthonians on
the NsFva front for several days have
been falling back, forcing . portion OF
the Yudenitch troops on to neutral
ground,
II the retrograde movement con-
tmues the Yudenftch troops win be
compelled 70 retreat toward Esthonia.
where they WI be disarmed,
The last element Of the forces Of
Colonel Avalof1- BeFmondt have evac-
ua4ed Lthuania On December IA. It is
learned today that the retirement Of
the Russo German troops was accom-
panied BY widespread footing, which
the lnterAnied Mission in the Baltic
provinces was powerless to prevent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
az Aasesaakad Pnnr,


DUBLIN. d.. 11-o6 JoA1 on
nth. I11ah engineer. vAo peomn4 ~.
tirea from dhe oerv1eo u - Duna1a
Port and DoekD board, IN IN address
delivered In Dublin. sa1d 0ha< n -
ig1ous intolerance md poa1eSsaa tr9sa.r
cry cou1d b ban16hed from ireland,
and the land handed over 10 The con
troll Of engineers there would b pfoo-
poets Of industrial progress and con,
tentmenL
Tho lesson OF Ehe war Tor Ireland
he considered to b her isola41on, tho
importance Of her Stru4eg3cA post
ton. and the deficiency Of naval bases
on her western coast. Another naval
base should be formed in Galway Bay
and q thoroughly equipped harbor
built there. This harbor would be
available a. q deepsea fishing station
and a. q terminal port for . high
speed passenger md mali service BE-
tween America and Europe.
Tho only remedy for Industrial I'M
rest throughout tho world he 6oe1svsd
to be the adoption Of some system OF
cooperation. co-partnershiD. or profit
charm.
Referring to tho possibilities Of Irish
peat, he pointed out that II afr dried
peat were used to replace coal, tho
Irish deposits would Be sufficient to
satisfy tho fuel and power require
ments Of the country for 800 years.
Recounting the work Of Irish en-
gineers, he said that. Ireland has the
largest telescope. tho largest ships,
tho largest sluices. the largest con-
crete blocks for harbor work, tho most
striking improvements CT q haEbor
entrance (Dublin) BY artificial scour
and that in it's industrial factories
Ireland can claim the largest brewery,
tho largest spinning and weaving
works and tho largest rope works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Bootleg Whiskey Kills
II IN Nesu York in Week

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-"Bootleg'
liquor, containing denatured and wood
alcohol. caused fourteen deaths In one
week In New York City, the bureau of
Internal revenue revealed today. The
following warning was issued by In
tsfnal Revenue Collector Roper:
"One Of tho greatest dangers in con-
noction with the sale of bootleg liquors
to which the bureau of internal rev
sous u devoting particular attention,
IL the sale Of so-cailed whisky contain
ing denatured alcohol and wood al
cohoi
AN internal revenue officer Of New
York City has reported that recently
Il was called to his attention by the
superintendent of hospitals of that
city that during the week Of Decem-
Der / there were recorded fourteen
deaths from drinking bootleg liquor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Spanish Farm Workers
Seek Passage to America

MADRID. Dec, 22.-1-arge numbers
of agricultural workers from all parts
Of Spain are awaiting at Ferrol and
other ports for transportation to
America, both North and South. This
is one Of the results OF the new social
conditions brought about In Spain by
the war. and increased wages.
For years the Spanish farmer had
paid his help about three pesetas
(normalN sixty osnts) daily during
the harvest. Az this was Just about
sufficient for the employe to subsist
upon. IL farmer also allowed his men
and women sufficient 10 buy food dur
Ing tho winter. thin amount was de.
c3ded Ay ~ farmer himself and var
led In proportion to the generosity of
the giv0N
Last year tho taz4m banda, like al
most every other class OF labor In
Spain, organised . union with the re-
suit hat wages during the harvest in.
creased hon the conkary>old three
pesstAs daily to from fifteen to TWEEN.
ty-flve pesetas daily, Therefore when
the winter came ON and there was no
work. the farmer, instead Of following
tho old coavention of handing out
doles to his empioyes, told them a.
they were now earning good wages
they should save sufficient to keep
themselves during the winter,
Those who had saved or At least a
portion Of them, decided to move to
soma country where money could be
earned the year around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Gets Booze, Held BY
Sheriff for Is Months
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 22.-Whisky
and other liquors valued at $1,000
were ordered returned to Herman
Blomberg. q former saloon keeper Of
Indianapolis, by Judge James A. Col
Inns in criminal court here. a. the re-
suit Of the recent ruling of the gu
preme court that mere possession Of
liquor was not q violation Of tho law.
The liquor had been in custody Of
the sheriff for moro than . year and
a half, following Q raid on Blombergs
homo by police. Blomberg had con-
tended that the liquor was not for sale
but for private use.
According to tho courts ruling, At
ter he pays the federal tax. he must
either drink It himself. or export It..
Under the law he cannot sell, barter
or give It away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

nv Annotated Prsspl


PARIS, Dec. 12@Ths valuable and
ancient stained-glass windows OF the
Paris churches that were removed to
places Of safety during tho lombard
ment Of tho capital by tho German
gun. are being rapidly rc-
placed.
The wonderful medieval glass Of
Notre Dame and the sainte- Chapelle
already hes been returned. and now
the windows Of five other old churches
Saint 0ervais. Saint SEVERN, Saint
Merry. Saint Etenns du Mont and
Saint German rAuxeFrois, are to be
put back. These are oil vefy dne
specimens Of Renaissance art.
The windows Of only ono Of tho old
Paris churches were soriously dam
aged BY the war. those Of Saint Denis.
which were partly shattered BY tho
explosion at Courneuvo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
City Of Moha,ned Is Poor
Place for I ourist Trips
(Frederick Simpich, In National
Geography Magazine.)

00OAI1puy M68A1n0.y
Forty-fve miles east Of Jidda
the canons and valleys Of a mass of
!. rough hills, lies Mecca, the famous
holy city Of Islam. In spite of its vast
!. political and religious importance, the
town Is mean and small, with less
than 100000 Mohammedan souls. 1t
has almost no trade, and 1t manufac-
lures nothing. But it has the largest
tourist traffic Of any city on earth.
and, like the other tourist towns, it
lives on the traveller.
The Meccans peddle food and cloth
: ing to the pilgrims. rent them houses,
act as their guides. make contracts
for Transporting pilgrims by land and
sea, and in a hundred other ways they
craftily exploit Ito their own per
sonal beneft) the vast benefactions
. that dow to the Holy City. Even tenn.
porary marriages are arranged for the
visiting pilgrims.
And the country Arabs or Bedouins,
likewise thrive on the bounty of the
pilgrims. either by outright robbery
and pillage of the caravans or by I'M
posing taxes for protection" on those
who pass through their tribal regions.
But even among the Bedouins the.
Meccans have a bad reputation. They
say the worst birth certificate an Arab
can have Is the tashrift, three par
allel gashes. distinguishing the bearer
as one born in Mecca.
Ever since Mohammed purged the
Kaaba of early Arab idols and made
It the chief sanctuary Of Islam, adapt.
ing his heather temple to Moslem
worship by the fiction that Gabriel
threw the black stone down from
heaven to Abraham, the unspeakable
vices of Mecca have been a scandal
wonder to pious pilgrims"
1t Is not likely, judging from its 10.
cation, climate and surroundings, that
many non-Moslem globe trotters will
got the Mecca habit; but its days OF
complete isolation probably are gone
forever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

eOUTHAnTUN. Dec. n Tho.
stsanshtp ImpsgskH. On her Axse ~
- Q CumaSl lhn8 stnco sooen1ly aho.
Was tmnod 011 - IL British g0Vo0-
men4 By tho Un1hed tates shivp00
board skI4rsd hGRo unAau. tour 4Ayn
behind her oohodueOd time. The delay.
II n sid. vas Au - dirty bonsEu sd
bad enal Ths pasoago vas uGveat-
full
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

The chief menace to sugar cane in
tho West Indies is tho frog hopper. IN
insect that sucks the sap from the
root and leaves OF the sugar oane,
and that owes its name to its ability
to take prodigious leaps. In recent
years the insects have multiplied
enormously especially in Trinidad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
FRENCH sou IN CLASS
WITH AMERICAN NICKEL

PARIS, Dec. 22.-One of the effects
Of the high cost Of living in Paris has
been virtually to eliminate the Sou
normal value, l cent? as coin Of
purchasing value. The Newspaper
Oeuvre has opened a competition. ask
ing subscribers to point out articles ON
the Paris market than can be bought
for a sou at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

AS substitute for glass. sea shells
pines. Tho largest shells are about
three inches square and placed in the
windows they permit the passage Of
the light and the interior 10 flooded
with a pearly-gray Illumination which
is very pleasant to the eyes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
FRENCH pEFlEs DUBLIN;
RlnE9 IN OPEN XEAlCl

DUBLIN, Dec. 22.-Viscount French.
who was murderously attacked Friday,
was busy at work Saturday and drove
In IN open carriage through the
streets q Dublin, attending cAar&
table ontefta1nmAn& n the aftefnooo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

LiNDLEY COMES WEDNESDAY
Lawrence Lindley, who Il doing spe-
cial work prior to entering the Friends
Indian field in the Southwest. will Ar
rive in Richmond Wednesday for con-
ference with Miss Ruthanna Sims, SEQ
rotary OF the Indian affairs committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
PGR8AlNo ENDS VISIT
or TWO oAYD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, O0G n-Ge0. John J.
Perxhi1g mipecesd Fort Sheridan Hos
pital yesterday and last MINT he ad.
dressed 5000 war mothers At the
Auditoraum and decorated more than
. dn8en .oldpexs and men With the
Service medal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
NEaRo IYNchEp

COLUMBUS. Ca. Dec. 22-Charies
West . returned negro soldier, charg>
Il W4A numbering . Richland O.,
AarqhDA was ly1ched by mob ut
uhatAyflA Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
REAL EFFORT

REAL EFFORT
Sophomore; Writin' home for mon
~
Junior: Nope!
Sophomore: Then what on earth
efe you taking all that trouble aboutf
You've been working on that letter
for two hours.
Junior: I'm trying to write homo
without asking for money!-Cartoons
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
NEBRASKA WOMEN TO WAGE
WAR ON LIVING COSTS

the Lincoln Women's club to wage an
Of living.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28

Awaiting yoas say-so. yes'H'
find foppy red BAGS. tidy rsd.
tins, hardsoms pound and.
half pound tin kvn,idors-
snd-fhsf classy. pracsicAf
posnd crystal 1isss hunvdor
with sponde n,oisfsner tor
that keeps Prince Afbeet IN
such perfect con6ifionf
r. J. Rsynslds Tehaeee
Cosnpany,
Winsss~-Salsm.. n. c.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28

United States or the laws thereof
shah, be imprisoned not more than
ten years or fined not more than &lO.-
O00,- etc, and asserted that there is
overwhelming evidence of the viola
ton of that statute-eyidencs OF the
kind required by the courts TO sup
port conviction. The Senate adopt
ed, the Poindextsr resolution
Within three weeks after the adop-
tion of that resolution, there was ev-
idence of an awakening in the Do
partment of Justice. Words gave way
to action. Confronted with the ne
cessity OF ultimately reporting upon
fts actions or inactions. the Depart
ment began To establish a basis for
report that would not be wholly q
confession of incompetency and neg-
lect OF duty. The report WAS delay
ed until there would be something to
report that would shov some degree
Of activity in the enforcement Of Law
"A purpose for which the people OF
the country have appropriated money
without stint
"The awakening OF the Department.
Is an accomplishment that brings great
satisfaction and reinsurance to the
country Whether the Department will
proceed with It's duty and oust crimi-
nails bshind the bars, remains 10 be
seen. 1t must be admitted that. tudE-
ing from the past, there is no basis
for confidence. unless. perchance.
Poindexter or some other Senator
viii continue to introduce resolutions
calling upon the government to make
frequent reports of Its actions or In
actions. For the present activity Of
the Department. the country Is evt-
| IDENTITY indebted to the virile Senator
! from the virile State Of Washington"
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
, . . . . . . . . . - -

Order that rich CherrF Cake. As.
thurs Bakery.
Miss Leila Corbin has been visiting
the past two weeks with friends at
Greenwood Springs and ShosAene.
Ben Manzanares left Wednesday for
his home at Pueblo, having been call
ed here by the death of his brotfser's
wife, Mrs. p. A. Manzanares
The Queen Esther Circle will hold
a bazaar at the Methodist church Sat.
urday, December 18th Many useful
and beautiful articles. win be Offered
for sale suitable for Christmas; gifts.
Cooked food and candy will also be
sold.
Work on the Na1arene chusch has
almost come to a standstill for the
winter. the basement will soon be
ready for them to have services In
and as they intend to complete II
in the spring, they have put on tenn
porary roof to keep out the weather
this winter.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28
PLAN TO EXHIBIT AT
THE OLATHE CORN SHOW

To you people who grow corn the
olathe Corn Show should be coming
event OF great importance 1t gives
you chance to compare your stan
dards with those OF other people OF
the counties, both Montrose and Del
ta- 1t gives you a chance to see the
very best corn that we produce. 1t
serves to show the. public that these
two counties can raise just as good
corn as cam be raised any place. II
serves to show the best varieties that
we should grow. To you people who
have corn it. is distinctly to your ad-
vantage to show what you have. II
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