davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
SPECIALS

UNDERWEAR Ladies'
Union Suits, long and short
slee YES. ankel length. medium
weight. $3.50 goods; Wednes-
day S1.OO
Mems Shirts and Drawers.
ribbed and wool fleece. sizes
"a, SO, AZ. 46; $500 value
Wednesday S1.25
HOSIERY Ladies' Fibre
Silk Boot. White. Black,
Brown and Grey. All sizes;
soc value: Wednesday 69c
MEMS SHIRTS-Odd lot
to clean up, made OF good
Cambria; sizes IA. 151a, 16k.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24

States district court held Saturday. He
enjoined the ]. P. Kssinger company,
Wholesale liquor dealers from using its
premises for the sale of liquor. until
the civil suit against the company is
tried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
A COLD REuEvER
FOR Fifty YEARS
DR.. King's New Discovery
has q successful record
of half q century

TIME-TRIED for more than fifty
years and today at the zenith
of Its popularity! When you
think Of that, you are bound to be
convinced that DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery does exactly what it is meant
to do-soothes cough-raw throats,
congestion-tormented chests. loosens
phlegm-pack, and breaks the most
Dr. Kings is safe Tor your cold,
for your mothers cold, for the kid
dies cold, cough, Group. Leaves no
disagreeable after-effects. 6Oc. and
$1.20 bottles at your druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

JAMESTOWN NOVELTY SUIT
INGS-Full 3S-inch width, 500 Wool
Suitings in Checks, Stripes and Plaids;
regular $3.50 value. Wednesday,
SLID -
WOOL CHALLIES-10 piece ALL
Wool French Challies in light or dark
combinations; regular $3.50 values.
Wednesday S1.1O
WOOL JERSEY CLOTH 5o-inch
Wool Jersey in a good range Of colors
Wednesday 1925
SILK POPLINS-Yard wide, beauti-
full bright finish in twenty good shad-
es; regular $3.50 value; Wednesday
S1.1O
GEORGETTE CREPES-4Oinch ALL
Silk in every wanted shade for
Blouses, Waists and Dresses. -, We'd
nesday 80 .2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
Bowels Act Sluggish2

Irregular bowels often result in
serious sickness and disorders Of
the liver and stomach. Make them
act as they should with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Keep the liver &C
tive-the system free from waste.
25c. q bottle,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24

BLEACHED CRASH-17inch, Linen
Weft Toweling, good and firm. limit
10 yards; Wednesday 23t
UNBLEASHED CRASH-500 yards
Linen Weft, blue border Crash: reg
ular 3Oc value: limit 10 yards; We'd
nesday 23c
SHEETING-10 pieces. Slim. seam
less Bleached Sheeting. firm and
smooth; Wednesday 75c
5 PIECES-2A yard Unbleached
Seamless Sheeting. Clean and firm; /;
Wednesday zoe
PILLOW TUBINGS-1n the best
standard brands:
40-inch ............4Sc
4zincn '.''...'.... 5Oc
45-inch ..E2&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
BARGAIN DAY NOTION SPECIALS

WOMEN'S GLOVES-S9c
pair. 500 pair Of a special
purchase in Chamoisette
Gloves. the colors are Grey,
White, Brown and Black; all
sizes: Wednesday S9C
DOUBLE SILK-25 dozen
Women's double Silk Gloves,
extra heavy, lined throughout
in Black only. all sizes. Wed.
nesday $1.39
MILDLY TIES-Large three
cornered MILDLY Ties, the col.
ors are Red, Navy, Green,
White; Wednesday S9c
METAL BAG FRAMES
One gross new fancy Metal
Bag Frames, 75o value; Wed.
nesday 39C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24

NOW MILWAUKEE JUDGE
RULES AGAINST "WETS"
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24.-The pro-
hibition enforcement act is constitu-
tional, Judge Peiger. of the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24

Kilkenny castle is one Of the oldest
Inhabited houses In the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
%NSk@GA S|@G@
H. c. HASEMEIER co.
Bear in Mind the Cloak and Suit
COATS
H. c. HASEMEIER co
STARTLING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
beyond ali Plenty Of help give you prom
Last weeks response was beyond
service.

Ladies' Misses and Juniors, none held
back-All included in Z groups
COATS-Worth up to Go 90
$19.98; choice ........... sV1csOC
COATS-Worth up to O17 90
$27.5O; choice ........... u 4 eCC
COATS-Worth up to COZ 90
$500; choice ........... epAfs 10
COATS-Worth up to coo 40
$45.O0; choice ............ epO-.1O
COATS-Worth up to coo 90
$4,000; choice ............ eDtCsCC
COATS-Worth up to QEc 40
$500; choice ............ epCOstO
COATS-Worth up to eco 90
$4,000; choice .......... eDCCsOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
DOMESTIC

HOPE MUSLIN-1 to lloyd. lengths
perfect goods: 35c value; Wednesday
2Sc
APRON GINGHAMS-Best quality.
all sized checks; 30c value; V7ednes-
day 23c
PERCALES-Yard wide. good quail
ity. light or dark Percales; 35c values
Wednesday 25C
INDIAN HEAD-Yard wide, for Mid
dies. Blouses. Aprons and Dresses
Wednesday 39C
CANTON FLANNELS - 5 pieces
Bleached, full width, good weight -
Wednesday 25C
UNBLEACHED CANTON - Extra
heavy weight. full fleece, 35c value
Wednesday R0N
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
WAR PICTURES AND
OVERSEAS EXPERIENCE

Lieutenant Chaplain. Henry Nc
Dowell, pastor of the Grand Junction
Congregational church will give an
address in the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city on the night of
Dowell was called overseas early in
1918. He has just returned, arriving
in Grand Junction on February list.
During tho month of February he
gave "a addresses on his work over
seas.
He was assigned as Y. NJ. C. A
Secretary to the Issoudun Aviation
Center. His work was divisional Ed
ucational secretary. After short
stay here he was ordered to Dijon
as educational secretary. Here in
this advance sector he spent three
months and because of his success in
the work. was able to secure Chap
laincy in the United States army. He
received his commission as 1st Leiu-
tenant Chaplain on October 90 and
was Immediately assigned to evacua-
ton hospital No. II on the edge OF
the Argonne Forest A month after
the arlnistice was signed he was or
dered home.
Lieutenant Mcdowell secured
large suit case of souvenirs. beside
three helmets, including one OF the
fnmous spiked varieties. He has been
at the very front for months and haa
seen the American soldier in action.
He comes to us with fresh story from
the front. one that will appeal to al,
Of us. Admission IS cents.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
LATE FLASHES
, . . . . . . . . . . .

Chairman Peek predicts that prices
on most basic products will be down
within two or three months.
On Tuesday Representative Mon
dell OF wyoming. was elected Repub-
lican floor leader for the next House.
Just before leaving for France the
president signed the wheat guarantee
bill. following its adoption by Con-
grees. The bill provides for guar
antee OF $2.25 per bushel for wheat
On Monday the Supreme Court af-
firmed the conviction of Eugene V.
Debs. who had been found guilty of
violating the espionage act, 1t also
upheld the espionage act which Debs
claimed violated the right of free
speech.
Senator Barney Turner Napier died
at his room in the Shirley hotel in
Denver Wednesday afternoon, follow
ing an illness OF two weeks of acute
asthma. He was elected from Gar
field county and his home was at Glen
wood Springs. He was 81 years OF
age.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
STATE ARMoRY LOOMING
IN SIGHT FOR DELTA

House Bill No. 2S4 introduced in the
General Assembly by Representative
Robert F. Rockwell, providing for
s125.000 appropriation for an armory
for Delta, was referred to the military
committee, who on Monday recon-
mended a s25, 900 appropriation.
Both Mr.. Rockwell and Senator Geo.
Hetherington have taken an interest
in the matter and we are assured by
Mr.. Rockwell that as the matter now
stands If any appropriations are made
for state armories, Delta will be one.
One hundred signers are required
to secure the building site and twenty
five have already affixed their names.
Major John R Charlesworth, c. E.
Blaine, Oliver B. Cook and A. ]. Hotch-
kiss have been named as a committee
to proceed with the organization. In
the near future Delta Business Mems
association will send a committee to
solicit signatures for this much desir-
ed edifice.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
TELEPHONE Is NOW ASSURED
WHEATLAND AND PEACH VALLEY

Preliminary arrangements have been
made for the extending of the Coop.
telephone line over into Peach Valley
and Wheatland Mesa. The company
men have been over the field several
times and the people have shown con-
clusively that they want the service.
Enough names have been secured to
the petition TO warrant the outlay and
within few weeks the "hellos" will
be coming in freely from that part of
the country which has hitherto been
deprived of the convenience.
Thus with the building of the Gun
nison tunnel, the piping of excellent
water to within convenient distance.
the influx of well educated people and
the Coop telephone, this section is de-
stined to be one of the foremost in
the county.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
Marry GREGG WRITES TO HIS
PARENTS FROM NEAR JAPAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gregg have re-
ceiv7d letter from their son. HAIRY
who was aboard the S. s. Sherman
bound for Japan. By the time the
Young man arrives home he VIII have
seen a good portion Of the world. The
letter follows:
Dear Mamma am writing oe1ore
7 rot To Japan. There Is no news on
this trip To write about. We VIII stop
at Kobe. Japan and then go to Vlad'
fyistok. Siberia. and then back 90 Ma
easacki, Japan. and then to Manila
philippine Islands. Our trip is not
much more than half over. ] don't
like this seagoine life very well
Did you get the cards and letters
I sent from Honolulu I had quite a
time on liberty there. don't know
whether will get any liberty In Japan
or not. yet. There are lot OF french
and English soldiers on board with
us. They are going to Siberia. They
went through the war.
I will stay i'm the service six months
after peace is signed. 20 you Will Know
about when ! will get home. / am
sure n long way from home now. Write
and tell me how you are getting along.
Steve Dean has been sick about all
the way so far.
PVT. HARRY w. GREGG.
u. s. Marine Barracks. U. s. Naval
station, Cavite. p. !.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
SHOWER FOR sRIDE-ELEcT
OF LINENS AND LACES

In honoN of Miss Rena Darling who
is to marry Silas Kennedy, Jr, in
March, Mrs. j. w. Tucker, Ir 327
entertained large guest group this
afternoon at a linen shower. Jonquils
and ferns proved to be the most de-
lightful in their rich colors while
kewpies adorned as bride and groom
in the door of a miniature church oc-
cupied the center of the table. A
two-course luncheon was served at 4
O'Clock after a most exciting game of
skill in needlework. Those for whom
kewpie placecards indicated chairs
Mesdames Dean Gardner. Dave Smith.
of Redondo. and Barbara Fry and
Misses Genevieve and Irma Enloe.
Marie Schoeneman. Ruth Woodcock.
Ruth and Vera Maxon. Victoria Gun
by. Rachael and Frances Halbert.
Hope Taylor. Florence -Templeman.
Ellen Brandenburg. Gertrude Wiley.
Juliet DEMO, Louise Stewart Lorena
Tyson and the honororee Miss Rena
Darling
Mrs. Tucker was assisted by Mes
danes Duane Jacques. Charles H.
Tucker and Frank Darling in serving
and receiving. The gifts were pre-
sented to the bride-elect by the little
Misses Caroline Tucker. Juliette Tuck
er and Catherine Jacques and when
parcels and boxes were unwrapped
were found to contain the most beau
tiful linen and laces.-Long Beach
Telegram. Fob. IS.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
SECT oaOUnERs ORGANIZATION
WILL MEEy ~ DELTA SATURDAY.

The Cooperative sugar Beet, Farm,
Range, Livestock a.si Supply company
recently organized corporation, OF
the Western Slope with headquarters
nt Delta. will meet here tomorrow Mt
10 a. IN. for the purpose of settling
matters pertaining to the new organ.
ization.
The matter of beet contract and the
price that this organization will accept
will come up for final disposition and
representatives from practically every
beet growing section OF the Western
Slope will he In attendance.
A full attendance Of the organisation
IN requested.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14

of Dead Mans Hill' where the French
and Germans did some of the hardest
fighting OF the war. Our road went
over part Of it and over hill 304, also
famous and here we saw results OF
shell fire in forests and in trenches
and there are miles and miles of barb
wire all over the fighting area Then
on to Avocourt and through the Avo-
court woods and the Cheppy woods.
Avocourt is literally destroyed. not
building left and not a mall over six
the Americans have an immense sal
wage dump and from there to Grand
Pre-. There we saw the ground where
the 77th and 18th fought SO hard and
where there are lots of American boys
that won't go back. At Grand Pre-
we saw an example Of the American
artillery fire and it was very thor
oughly done. Grand Pre- is wreck.
We had dinner there an then to Van
sector and from the south and west
through Machault to Rheims, where
we spent the night We looked around
at the ruins of the famous cathedral
once the most beautiful in the world.
and now almost ruin. Rheims was
a very large city and there were only
IA houses that could be lived in after
1t was taken from the Germans. Then
from Rheims early Thursday morning
south and east through Chalous, Vitry
LIE Francois. st. Diziere, Joinville,
Chaumont and home in one day. about
$50 miles
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
WELL KNOWN MISSIONARY
DIES At RIPE OLD AGE

William Russell Manley. brother
,in.law of A. +. Penley OF this city.
died at his home in McMinville, Ore
,aon, Friday. March Z. at the age OF 81
years.
Dr. 'ManIey spent 40 years as Bap-
.tfrd Missionary in India and retired
only when his years made II incum
bent
lie has visited here and little
over year ago he occupied the pulpit
in the local Baptist church. His was
"A usefsq life and his loss will mean
much to nlse world.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
s.udie. in Stock Raising to Continue

Studies in Stock Raising to Continue
Investigational work in stock rails
ing on the southern cut-over lands is
to be continued. The secretary of
Agriculture has just approved a CO.
operative project with the Mississippi
Experiment station for experimental
work in live stock porduction to be
carried on at the branch experiment
station at McNeill Miss. in the south
ern part of the state. This Is not
new project. but is a continuation of
work which has been under way for
the past two years on cut-over lands
in southern Mississippi. The new ar
rangement gives the state experiment
station and the u. S. department OF
agriculture an opportunity to work out
comparatively some Of the problems
that confront stock raisers over q
large section Of the southern cut-orar
land area
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
LOOKING For students.

l.. G. Porter representing the well
known Hoel-Ross business College at
Grand Junction. is in the city and VIII
spend two or three weeks calling on
prospective students in and about the
city. Mr.. Porter is located at the
Odem house and will be glad to meet
with prospective pupils any evening
between and o'clock The Hoel-
Ross people represent the 1ntermoun-
tain Teachers Association and have
secured number OF good situations
for teachers through this medium.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
Found the Cattle.

Found the Cattle.
The sheriff's office was notified by
C. w. Neeley of Rogers Mesa on Mon
day that fifty head of fat two year
old steers had been taken from his
once got busy and late that evening
the bunch was found in little pocket
in the Cedars. The thieves had evil
IDENTIFY thought to conceal them there
temporarily and return for them later,
They were about five miles from
home.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
New Business Firm.

The Engerhardt-Scott machine shop
is new business concern which has
recently been added to the directory.
Ernest Engerhardt and l.. b. Scott are
the members Of the firm. neither of
whom needs an introduction to the
public. mit whose past methods COM
mend them to theskindly consideration
of those who need their services.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
81 .s4s Animal. Sen. Overseas.

The statement made by the War De-
partment Il appears that since the
United States entered the war and to
January II. 1918. this government ship
ped overseas from this country 67.S4s
animals, which included 5.4S9 cavalry
horses. 1896 draft horses, 2soss draft
mules and a7s pack mules. The total
number Of animals lost en- route over
seas so far reported is 500 horses and
mules. or less than I per cent OF the
total number Of animals shipped.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
L title Girl has Setback

Theima Davis. the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Davis. recover
ed from flu sufficiently to be up. but
took relapse and has been quite Ill
the past few days The many friends
of the family hope for her speedy re-
turn TO health.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
opens Telephone School.

H. R kyle, telephone engineer of
the Rocky Mountain district of the u
S. forest service. was an arrival Sun
day on the westbound train. On Mon
day morning he opened school for a
short course in practical telephony
before a class consisting of Rangers
Gillian and Robinson of the Battle
ment forest, Hodges and Mills of the
Gunnison forest and Rangers Doran.
KILLER, Reed, Parkinson, Wagner. and
Bennett Of the Uncompahgre forest
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
DIES AFTER
.,F INFLUENZA
MRS. I. e. kEM6l
BRIEF Hines

Mildred c. Kemt beloved wiie VI
n Kemble. pass to her Heavenly
,.ward Friday m, ing, March 7th,
.s..r .hout weeS illness OF influ-
enza and pneumou
Her death was iistnct SHOCK |"
her family and fr DIS, many Oh tue
latter not even knowing OF her III
ness.
The deceased was lovely and iov-
able woman, with everything to live
for. She was essentially nome
maker and a home lover. Her every
thought was for Daddy" and Betty
and the first words she taught the
batyv lips Of Betty to say were:
love Daddy.
She was a Lady Of rare accomplish
ments and many she has charmeo
with her sweet voice.
Funeral services were held from 81.
Iuke's Episcopal church Sunday al
noon and the remains were taken 10
Glenwood Springs for intermeHt Kew.
Huxh ID. Wilson. rector, spoke words
of comfort to the sorrowing ones
Mildred C. Frey was born at LOCK
mort, n. Y, July 20. 1889. and passed
from life March 7. 1919. She there
fore lacked but few months OF De-
ing 80 years Of age.
On April s. 1916. she was united IN
marriage to Ivory f. Kembie. ana 10
the union a beautiful baby girl was
born May 5. 1917. who with the heart
broken husband. father, mother. two
sisters and one brother are ier, 10
mourn her loss
She was a daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs
Charles W. Frey. of s31 East lhh
avenue. Denver. Mr.. and Mrs KEN
BILE came to Delta about IA months
ago. the former being associated as
n partner IN the Osborne-Wiiiiams
Drug company.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
Dr.. shasssr's Letter.

In this issue appears most inter
esting letter from Dr. Earl q. Shaffer.
one Of our own physicians who gave
up homr. loved ones and practice to
minister to our soldier boys on the
blood stAined battlerieids cf EuroNe
and we are delighted to print this let.
ter. We also hope for his speedy re-.
turn hpme.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
Had Happy Reunion.

7Au Happy WeV"toW'
The family OF A. II. Chipperfield
had a joyful family reunion at Gunni-
son the past week when the father.
mother. two daughters. Frances and
Elizabeth and son Albert. just return
ed from overseas. met for the first
time In many months. Miss Frances i~
head nurse In ono OF the wards OF
MinneQua hospital. Pueblo. and Eliza.
beth Is n student In the state normal.
The hoy was engaged with the goth
Engineers In France, and says that II
Il had 70 he done. he In Rlad he help
ed. lie says thst aside from hearing
the roar OF the A9 gums. he saw No
more Of the w'sr thap we DID here at
hcme,
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
Oakland Man Arrives.

Oakland Man Arrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Keene ar
rived in the city Saturday from Pali-
sade and will make their home here.
Mr.. Keene is agent for Oakland cars
and the party brought a touring car
and lovely roadster with them. Mr..
Keene recently resigned his position
as cashier in the Palisade bank to
take up the work
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
Toes to Montrose Home

Goes to Montrose Home
Friday morning Mrs. B. c. Jessup
went to her home at Montrose, after
spending several weeks with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs c. F. Kirby. Mrs.
Kirby accompanied her home and re-
mained until Sunday evening.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
verdun. France, Feb 3,


TT has been long. cold, hard ride.
but we have seen villages. just utter
ly wiped out. not a single whole house
left We have seen trenches. and
miles OF barbed wire entanglements
from 10 to 100 feet wide. We have
seen verdun. houses entirely wrecked.
partly wrecked and some with big
holes through them. THIS evening we
went through the under ground fort
which holds some 10000 men ar'i to-
morrow our course lies between here
and Rheims. over some OF the most
bitterly contested ground in France
and where our boys fought. Yes. its
horrible and horribly interesting. I'm
writing this in a "" hut. and the piano
is going and about 2 boys singing rag
time, so how can one think Its lucky
I were not sent up here when these
shells were flying for say. I'd be rum
ming yet I've seen lots Of shells, ex-
ploded ones. and many which failed.
and many grenades which failed and
We don't inspect them much for they
can kin 200 or SEQ yards. Now don't
worry for We "aint" touching EN-.
We saw the home and birthplace of
Joan De Arc and the church.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
Mrs. eobbitt at Capitol.

Mrs. eobbitt at Capitol.
A letter received by Miss Florence
Acker last week requests US to send
Mrs. E. S. Bobbitts Independent to
Washington. Miss Acker adds: I'VE
are always glad to see the Delta
papers"
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
To. o. A. a. Conference

To. D. A. n. Conference
Mrs. W. H Mathers was a depating
passenger Monday morning for Den
yer where she will spend a week or
ten days. She will visit her daughter
Marjorie who is student at Denver
U, also the Kings and other friends
and relatives. The primary object of
her visit was to attend the 18th an
nual conference Of the d. A. R which
met Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Mathers was sent as a delegate from
Captain John Gunnison chapter which
was organized in this city last August
with about twenty members.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
Father o.Farrei Returns.

Rev c. F O'Farrel came in yester-
day morning from Denver and tooped
off to get his car which he left here.
He drove to Montrose later in the
day. Father O'Farrel will re.. ain in
Montrose for the present. and his ce
parture has not yet been Determined
upon.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
February s

FeDTudfy
thought, when I sent you the little
note telling you l was back from the
trip that the next day there would be
time to write a real letter, but found
we were being swanped again. this
time from the 77th division and found
my ward filling fast. l have about IS
pneumonia in ward and one in the
officers ward and have had good
deal OF consulting work, too. After
leaving Verdun We went to Fort Dou-
aumont. Just north of Verdun and here
was front line stuff in all the horrors
The Germans held 1t for eight months
and turned their big guns on Verdun
and II was taken and retaken more
than once. Wish could give real
begin to. For two or more miles ION
north and east of the fort there isn't
a space as big as a newspaper that has
not been torn up with shells. 1t was
a nest OF trench work torn all to
pieces. The bodies on the surface had
been removed but we could see the
remains partly covered. every where
legs. arms. bones every now and then,
Hundreds Of rifles boken and twisted
lying around and sticking out Of the
ground. Wire entRngiements blown
around everyway and rails sticking
out of the shell holes. Whole boxes
OF grenades and rifle ammunition In the
old machine gun nests and remnants
of machine guns. Then We went thru
the fort and saw one of the big guns
from bottom clear to top. Spent sew
eral hours there, We ate dinner and
then we were off again through Char
ney and ms far as Montzeville and
spent the night in the only room left
whole in the village. Next morning
We went to Esne. which is at the foot