davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Lining Merchants Organize

Merchants who do Wholesale bust
ness in Innings have formed an asso-
clation the objects of which are to pro-
mote good fellowship. to correct trade
abuses and to establish credit bureau.
Martin Brauer has been elected presi-
cent OF the organization, Leo T. Pells, Of
a. Rosenberg & Company, vice presi-
gent aud ID. {. Yankhauer of Mandel,
Loep O. 1ankhauer, secretary and treas
urer. The directors are George Reed Of
J. W. Goddard & Sons, Inc; Frank
N oore, of Morse Brothers g. Ehrlich:
Eugene I. Levy Of Sylvester & Lew.
and }. M. Kahn, of the Metropole Man
ufacturinC Comnanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Confectioners Protest State Tax

Protest was made against that prob
able state tax Of $500 on ice cream
and candy stores which is contem-
plated as substitute source of
revenue for that which will die at the
middle Of the year with the saloons.
by the members of the Confectioners'
and Ice Cream Manufacturers Asso-
cation last night at their seventh
annual convention at the Aldine Club.
IL there is to be tax of this kind
the confectioners argued that c;gar
stationery and drug stores which sell
confectlons should be made TO hear
their full share of the burden. f.
e. lntemann, jr.. president of tho
association. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Record Exports in January

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - January
exports from the United States, valued
at s623, 100000, exceeded the Depart
ment of Commerce announced to-day,
those for any previous month in the
history of American commerce. They
compare with $5O5,0OO,0 900 for January,
1918, and S566,000,0O0 for December,
1918.
During the seven months ended with
January exports from the United
States totalled $3,79S, 900 900, compared
ing period one year ago.
Imports during January were valued
at $213,0C0,000 the report said. lcav-
ing net trade balance in favor Of
the United States for the month of
$410,000,00 Imports during January,
1918, were valued at 1924, 100000, and
during December, 1918, at $211 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Clovemakers Must Play Fair to
Hold Prestige, W. M. Smith Says
Head of International House Favors Telling the
Truth ''Regardless'' and Says That Gloves
Should Be Branded With Name of Skin Used
IF American glove manufacturers

TT American glove manufacturers
wish TO maintain their prestige
with the consumer it will be neces-
sary to play the game more fairly, in
the opinion of w. M. Smith, manager of
P. Centemeri e. Co. During the war
period, when shortages of capcskins
and fancy feathers for the better glove
making we're prevalent, manufacturers
used cheaper materials without taking
the public into their confidence, he
states.
81 believe in telling the truth regard
ing the leather which makes up our
gloves" Mr.. Smith said. "Glove making
is now scientific business, and eff
fciency in every branch of manufacture
must prevail. Gloves should be brand
ed with the name of the skin used
With tanning and dyeing SO we'll de-
veloped it would be easy to mislead the
public as to the exact skin used, but that
would only injure sales in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Federal incorporation
L0tc Urged BY DENLY

WASHINGTON. Feb. Enactment
of law to permit Federal incorpora-
ZION of American companies engaged IN
foreign trade was urged to-day by
Charles DENLY, special adviser for the
State Department, before the House
judiciary Committee. Mr. DENLY sala
companies engaged in foreign trace
now operated under state incorporation
laws and shat foreign interests hesi-
tated about investing money with them
because OF varying state laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Silks
Actiue Demand for Satins
Contrasts With Sio,U
Trade in Cheaper
Materials

Trade in silks of higher quality was
active yesterday, the demand for satins
being especially good. Chicago buy
ers were the principal attendants at
the leading show rooms. Retail deal
ers are reported to be bordering the
best fabrics.
In contrast TO the activity in high
class goods the cheaper grades of silks
are moving slowly, and it is said that
Jobbers who handle the latter type of
material are cutting prices, in some
instances about 10 per cent. to reduce
stocks. 1t appears that while manu-
facturers are not heavily stocked with
such goods, the holdings of iobbers in
good many cases are too heavy to be
comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
House Asks .fc7
Statement on q. S.
Shipping Policies

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia resOlu
ton was PASSED BIZ the House to-day
asking President Wilson what recon-
mendations the Shipping Board has
made relating to policies adopted for
operating American merchant ships in
competition with foreign owned YES
sells. 1t asks specifically whether the
operation would be by the government,
by private corporations or by indivld-
ual citizens and concerning tho
boards recommendation on seamens
wages, equalization Of the higher cost
of building ships in American yards
and plans for establishing fuel sta
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Output of Corduroys and
Velyetecns Shows Increas

Demand for corduroys for mems wear
provement. Trade in velveteens is fair.
Production is slowly getting back to
normal after having been greatly re-
strcted by the employment of looms on
war work. This fabric is becoming
more popular with manufacturers Of
sport coats for spring and summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Textile Export Corporation
Establishing Sales Office

John r. Mum, president of the
Textile Alliance Export Corporation.
and the organizations foreign sales
staff are now in England. according
to cable received at the corpora,
toms Office yesterday. After cstab-
fishing an Office in London members
Of the sales staff will proceed TO
various other European centres to
open Offices for the sale of American
made textiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Greece Permits Leather Imports

Exports of raw leather from Greece
are permitted, and there are no restric-
tons on the importation Of leather into
that country, according to unofficial
information just received by the Tan
ners' Council. The Greek government,
it is said, does not contemplate an early
change in these regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Morris L. FREY.

To" Cons~ltamt of that institution and
ieddtng authorlty ca the subject, spill
o"s1cor al questions. You may, there
[orc, tell your tao troubles to The
lg9oune aolth the assurance that then
a0'H reccive expert consideration. Those
q@est'oms achich are Of general interest
'cm be ons,0ered IN this column. Names
1cH not be used. All other questions
a0aH be answered By r~asl. All COM
naum'cdttons waH be rcgcrded as highly
confidential.
YOU a0iU favor as and expedite the
reply # you avIU please observe these
requests:
State your questions as conciseIy as
possible, but be sure that no essential
information is withheld.
write on one side of paper only.
inciose stamped addressed envelope
for reply in case questions are not an
swered in the column.
Address all correspondence to
u Ia, lax Service Department, Tribune
business News Bureau, 1874 Nassau
Street, New York City.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

pcration, and held at the office of ].
F. French, in the Town of Olathe,
State of Colorado, on the 26th day of
September, A. D. 1918, pursuant to no.
tice given to the stockholders thereof
in the manner provided by law for the
calling of stockholders meetings for
the purpose of amending articles of
incorporation, the stockholders. by
vote of more than two-thirds Of the
entire capital stock Of said corpora
ton, ordered said corporation to be
dissolved.
We further certify that all debts ow-
ing by said corporation have been full
ly paid.
In witness whereof, we have made
and signed this Notice OF Dissolution.
and affixed hereto the seal Of said
corporation, this goth day of Febru-
ary, A. d. 1919.
]. A. DUNN. President.
ATTEST. F.. FRENCH. Secretary
(Corpcrato SeaD e9-15
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Notice Of Issuance of Treasurer's
Deed.

The undersigned, Anna Norborg, in
pursuance of request made upon her
as County Treasurer of Delta County.
Colorado, does hereby give notice to
August ]. Smith, A. ]. Smith. Louise
E. Angel, L. s. Angel, The Marshall &
Ilsley Bank of Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
la Banking Corporation duly organized
and existing under the laws OF the
state of Wisconsin,. and to William II.
Sanders and John Doe, the unknown
assignee of a certain note secured by
deed of trust executed by August ].
Smith to the Public Trustee OF Delta,
Colo. for the use of Louise f. Angel
and L. s. Angel dated April 10, 1912,
which note was transferred by said
August j. Smith to said Marshall G.
Ilsley bank and may have been later
transferred to some unknown party in
interest and to all persons concerned
in said land: that on the 10th day of
Dec. 1912, at a tax sale duly and legally
held at the office of the County Trea-
surer in Delta. Delta County, Colorado
to realize the unpaid taxes for the
year 1911 upon the lands hereinafter
described, that the then County Trea-
surer of Delta County. Colorado did
sell at public sale, the West half of
the Northeast Quarter and the East
half of the East half OF the Northwest
Quarter Of Section Ten. Township
Fifteen South. Range Ninety-six West
of the Sixth p. NJ. containing 120
acres, to George w. Bruce for the sum
of $1O4O.5O and that thereafter, the
said George w. Bruce sold ana assign
ed. for value received. all his right,
title and interest in and to the tax
sale certificate and the property here
inbefore described to Leon c. Angel;
that the said land was taxed In the
name OF A. ]. Smith for the taxes of
the year 1911 and that the time OF
redemption will expire and the Tax
Deed be issued by the undersigned
County Treasurer OF Delta County for
said land to said Leon G. Angel or
Saturday. the 28th day of June A. d.
1919, unless redemption herefrom is
sooner made.
Dated at Delta. Colorado this 9th
day of March A. d. 1919
ANNA NORBORG,
County Treasurer
First pub. Mar. II last Mar. 28.1919
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

pense than is involved by the other
system Still the actual comparison
of prices at the stores show that
many foods sold in bulk or from bar
rels are less expensive.
The distributor of bulk products
would have to demonstrate to the
public through some form of publicity
that his receptacles are just as sani-
tary as any paper box could be. And
this method calls on the grocer for
a higher standard of cleanliness.
The sale of foods in small pack
ages has been greatly promoted by
the feeling that they are cleaner.
The grocer who used to keep salt
fish and nails in the same barrel is
either dead or bankrupt. But some
towns still have those who keep the
corn meal barrel exposed to all the
dust of the street The grocer is a
busy and hurried man. If he fused
too much with his barrels and his
hands, the customers waiting for him
to deliver a yeast cake would prob
ably kick. So he may favor the food
package plan of distribution, as as
surfing cleanliness and simplifying his
work.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
THE FOOD PACKAGE HABIT.

At the grocery store you can find
a certain cereal that recently sold for
six cents pound when taken from
barrel. But probably you bought
the same article in a small paste
board box, for nine cents for the
pound package. A stylish carton in
colors. even if selling for higher
price, will sell itself to many people.
particularly if adorned by pretty
girl picture. But as you soon dump
your charming maiden in the rubbish
her futile smile costs high
Also you consume perfectly good
paper stock. and help bit to in
crease the price of everything made
from paper pulp. So for two reasons,
some home economics authorities tell
us to buy more of our foods in bulk
form.
Some food manufacturers can show
that by machinery they fill their
small packages without greater ex-
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

cuted and delivered by F. H. Stannard
to William Burwell, secured by Deed
of Trust dated August Is, 1914 in the
sum of $3.50 and to whom it may con-
Germ and to all persons concerned in
said land or having lien thereon. that
on the 5th day of December A. d. 1911
at tax sale duly and regularly held
at the office of the County Treasurer
in Delta. Delta County. Colorado to
realize the unpaid taxes for the year
1910 upon the lands hereinafter de-
scribed, that the then County Trea-
surer of Delta County, Colorado did
sell at public sale, the
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section 9 in Township Is.
South Range So West of the 9Th P. M,
to R. C. Hutchison for the sum of
$2O9.75 and that the said land was
taxed in the name of A. N. Wood for
the taxes of the year 1910; that there
was later paid as subsequent tax upon
said land, the following sums which
were endorsed as subsequent taxes on
said tax sale certificate of purchase,
to-wit: $2O2.55 on August 2S. 1913;
s113.5S on March 20, 1914; $114.6O on
August %, 1914, and that the time of
redemption will expire and Tax Deed
be issued by the undersigned County
Treasurer of Delta County for said
land to said R. C. Hutchison on Sat
urday. the 18th day of July A. d. 1919
unless redemption therefrom is sooner
made.
Dated at Delta. Colorado this 22nd
day of March A. d. 1919
ANNA NORBORG,
County Treasurer
First Pub. Mar. 2S Last April IL, 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
MAIL ORDERS

MAIL OHO6HS
Mail orders must be accompanied
by cash enough to pay for goods
ordered ana for postage or goods
must be sent c. o. ID. as we do n
strictly cash business. We do not
pay delivery charges.
HOUSE DRESSES
You cannot afford TO spend your
time makihk house dresses when
you can buy them at these prices.
Percale dresses. neatly made in
a variety OF colors. priced at.
.$2.95. S29s. x3.09. 1919 and $3.49
Gingham dresses, plaids and
checks. well made. priced at.
..........-$3 90. s3.4s. $4.9s. and s5.9s
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Millinery flowers made OF silk.
satin and cotton roses. violets.
wreaths, etc. all priced at lie
SILK GLOVES
Ladies' silk goves black or white.
short length ......-..................--....-.
STRAW HATS
Mems straw hats 20. 25. 20 59c
Boys straw hats 20 and 29c
GARDEN SEED
Garden seed from Barteldes Seed
Company. Denver. Especially sell
ected for western planters. All
KINDS at ...---------...-....--..---....-5c a pkg
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Notice of Dissolution.

We, the undersigned. ]. A. Dunn,
President and ]. F. French, Secretary
Of The Ironstone Extension Ditch
Company. also known as The Exten-
sion of the Ironstone Ditch Company
a corporation formed under the laws
of the State of Colorado do hereby
give notice that at meeting OF the
of said corporation, duly
called for the purpose of considering
the propriety of dissolving said cor.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

However, all president Wilson has to
do after he gets back is to settle the
boundary line of all powers, rewrite
the constitutions of all nations, unseat
all remaining kings, persuade 1885,
1885 wild men in all countries to go
way back and sit down, and incident
ly toss off constitution for the Lea
que of Nations guaranteed to preserve
peace a million years.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

The new time schedule will give the
city guys chance to enjoy an extra
hour of fresh morning air, and allow
them an opportunity to break away
in time for an hour at tennis or golf:
But it doesn't cut ,nUcn ice with the
farmer. for he knows he las TO put
in about 16 hours day and it doesn't
make any difference to him whether
he has clock or not
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

After telling the rest of the world
how much they love peace. the Ger
man people proceed to drink to the
health of the ex-Kaiser.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Check this list OF articles. you
VIII find something You are looking
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
Notice Of Issuance Of Treasurer's
Deed

The undersigned Anna Norborg in
pursuance Of request made upon her
as County Treasurer Of Delta County.
Colorado by R. G. Hutchison does here.
by give notice to F. Fl. Stannard. A. N.
Wood. Andrew N. Woods. William Bur.
veil n. A. Hicks. Trustee. Charles r..
Pond. Oscar w. Iovan. Alb 1T A..
Park and John Doe the unknown M.
sigpee Of a certain notice made. exc.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
ST RAW HATS
GARDEN SEED
GARDEN HOSE

his.year's garden hose made by
Goodrich Rubber Co. guaranteed.
" inch ply hose 80 II complete
with c"rrling .....-.......-..............S7.0 90
5-s inch ) ply hose so It complete
with coupling ............................s7.75
Moulded reel hose, most ser
Viceable hose any length you want
at .....-............................. foot
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

On hearing the spring birds singing
their lovely songs. some peoples 'n'y
thought is to get gun and shoot
them.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

In Tuesdays Montrose Enterprise
they state that the Eenterprise is the
liveliest newspaper on the western
slope. 1t sure is. 1t was dated Tues
day, March 26.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

At present the prices of food the
tax payer isn't worrying much when
the militant suffragettes go on hun
ger strike in the jails.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-28

Since the new hobble skirts came
into vogue. the only way woman
can keep up with her husband in
going down town is to roll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
BASEBALL

A baseball season of extraortli.
nary interest-in the way of up-
usual public zest for the gam.
rather than the races themselves
ended with the Cincinnati Reds
winning the National leagde per-
nant and the Chicago White Sox
winning in the American. SD
The public, after the war.
couldn't get enough of baseball.
and the. patronage was gratifyingiy
large. Then. again.. the, victory OF
the Cincinnati club in the Natio,la
league made interest blaze to a
fierce flame, for the Reds were a
new factor in pennant winning, and
their success was immensely pop
.uIar..
=. Following that they conquered
the White Sox in dashing style in
the worlds series and brought the
championship back to the National
league after a break of five years
The internal row in the American
league was a sensational devel ap-
ment Of the season and brought the
bitterest factional fight the game
ever has known. Resenting what
they termed Ban Johnson's Tsar-
like, unfair~and Injurious methods
the New York, Chicago and Bos-
ton elubs-a powerful coalition
revolted. invoked the law, and fol
the ' first time somebody had the
nerve to- 90 after Ban Johnson.
Ed Ronsch repeated his work
with the stick and won the batting
championship Of the Nationa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
RECORD ESTABLISHED ON GRIDRON
BY INDEPENDENTS FOR SEASON OF !
~, ~ 1919 SPEAKS OF YEARS OF EFFORT

The Rock Island Independents
achieved a noteworthy success dur
ing the 1919 season. After eight
years of the hardest kind Of effort.
the. team that represented the city
this fall. ranked with the foremost
professional elevens in the entire
country. and its name penetrated to
all sections of the east and middle
west. 1t is . question that favors
the Independents whether. or not
there existed In the country this
fall a professional team that could
have held: the locals to:even terms
the latter. part of the season
The one blot on an. otherwise
wonderful record established dur
ing the past season was the defeat
handed out to Coach RUDE Ursella's
men by the Hammond Stars.
Coming as it did SO early in the
season. it was not "a true test OF
the relative merits OF the two sag-
gregasfons and on the basfs OF COM
parative. scores, Rock Island would
not have had much dificulty'i in dis
posing Of the same team towards
the. concluding part Of the fall. q 1t
is true Pine Village held the locals
to scoreiess tie, but this is attri-
buted to the TOUCHES. kind OF
breaks. all Of whkh went against
the locals Rock Island certainly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
ROCK ISLAND HAS TWO BANTAMS
WHO ARE WINNING RECOGNITION
e OF CRITICS OF THE RING GAME

Rock Island has two boxers in
the bantam class who are attract
ing considerable notice from the
critics of the game. because of per-
formances in the squared circle
during 1919.
Tony Caponi has come rapidly
forward since his return in the
spring from service with the A. E.
F. In his last two appearances he
has set such a fast pace that his
followers are now expecting him to
step out and whip the best of the
boys in his division. -
Mike Dundee, Rock Island
sturdy. clever boxer. is making his
headquarters at Chicago now. un-
der the capable management of
Emil Thirty. One of the most i'm
portant clashes of his ring career
occurred recently when he went 10
rounds with Joe Burman in the ring
at Ken0sha, Wis. This bout receiv-
ed premier recognition on the va
rious sporting pages. Of the large
Chicago dailies, and although some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

OF them rendered an adverse deci-
sion. there were other papers that
saw Mike as the victor.
When Tony Caponi and Mike
Dundee battled 10 rounds recently
In a WaterlooN Iowa. ring. the ma
jority. Of those at the ringside saw
the freak Tony as the winner. Mike
had fought only the night previous
in Wisconsin and may have been
handicapped by sore muscles, but
there is no question he was out
pointed by his home rival. II the
two come together again before q
home crowd. it is. certain TO prove
one of the greatest boxing engage
ments ever staged in Rock island.
Boxing appears to be more popus
lar in Rock Island and adjoining
cities at the present time. The sea-
son was started late this fall but
Promoter Babe Meanor has been
enjoying capacity houses at each
event. He proposes to bring the
real topnotchers OF the ring to this
city and the fans are showing him
that it is just what is wanted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

each man running 10 yards)-42
Abs, University of Pennsylvania,
at Franklin field, Philadelphia, Pa,
June Z, 1919.
...' Pole Vault. I'D
Pole vault, outdoor-13 #, 3 9-16
in, Frank X. FOss, Chicago A. A..
at Sears Roebuck A. C. meet, Aug.
%, 1919. 49,.
Autonobiling.
SPEEDWAY RACES.
10 mfles-5:20:20, Milton. Dues
enberg, Sheepshead, June IA.
so miles-26:23:4O, De Palma,
Packard Special. Sheepshead, June
a., - F
100 miles-54.17:S0, G. Chevrolet,
Frontenac, Sheepshead. July 4.
Notable Races of Year.
Feb. 16-Ralph De Palma, at
Daytona, Fla, broke the following
records with flying start: Two
miles, 49:54-100; 8 miles, 1: IL 400;
4 miles, 1889 77-100; S, miles. ga
$500; 10 miles, 40 31-100; 20
miles, 9:21 40-100.
Feb. 17-De Palma, at Daytona,
Fla. (standing START, 1 mile, 80
S3-100; 20 miles, 1854 20-10O (fiy-
ing start. -.
! March 15-Clifford Durant, won
Santa Monica race, 1874 miles.
Time, Oh. 19m. ass. 49,
May 19-Tommy Milton won the
Uniontown, Pa. sweepstakes of
112k miles. Time, III, som, 3 81
zoos.
May 29-Ralph De Palma. at the
Indianapolis speedway, lowered his
| 5 and 10 mile records. Time, 5
miles at the rate of 1886 miles an
hour; 10 miles, 1908 miles an hour
June 12-Ralph De Palma, at
Sheepshead bay, won the 50 miles
fsweepstakes in 26m. % ,2-5s. Tom;
my Milton lowered the 10 mile
track record; time. SIN, 10 .1-5s
Ralph De Palma lowered the 81
| mile track record; time. 16m, q
t,3-5s.
July Castor Chevrolet, a,
Sheepshead bay. won a 100 mile
derby in Sam, 17As. s.
July 15-Tommy Milton, at Union
town. Pa, won . sweepstake race
! of 1121k miles In 1h. -22m, Is.
! Aug. 23-Topmy Milton won thu
seventh annual Efgin. ILL.,. roat
:, race, 301 miles, in Al. SIN, It's.
! Sept. Occasion Chevrolet, =,
Sheepshead hay, won . race Of 15l
miles in III. 22m, "a LIS.
i Nov. 3-Hugh Miller Won. the E
Paso-P Phoenix road race at the rat,
Of A.? miles an hour.