davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

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 Bses sn halis. a6 Farrell 2: of Tyreu 2 stn,ct cut by Farrell IS; by fsren s
 The deIication services at tha nrnhory Saturday evening were brief but impressive. The veterans. of co. l. Captain Frank P. Fenton, and Ma ing. marched out of the arrnory and took seats on the stand back of the monument. The American band open ed the exercises with America Cap tain Fenton in presenting Major flag sarty spoke Of the work which had been done around the armory grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

have been bought by Mayor George ?.
 Sullivan, and these will be marketed by the Industrial Association of tle lower Naugatuck valley. which Co made up of manufacturers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

WHEN f0U WANr ro pus your bun. mess befpre the public. Rthers fs no medium estter than through the aA- veft1sin< -esnE.xss of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

WHEN YcU WANT put your pus- tness before .he public. there Is no medium better than Through the ad-
The Delta independent., 1919-08-22
Real Estate bargains

heaI Estate Bargains
room frame with bath, I lot. price
5000.
room bungalow, 4 lots, price $4,000.
room frame, bath, 2 lots, price
$3.50.
so acres Ash Mesa, paid up water
right, good improvements. price
$4,000.
"a 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
$1,000.
3O3 acres, two sets improvements,
40 acres of orchard, will make a desir-
able stock ranch--crops, stock, and
implements. price $4,000 II taken at
once.
1000 acre stock ranch with good i'm
provements, close to sheep and cattle
range, price $4,000.
HARRY q. CHATTER 4 CO.
424 Main st. Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-22
YOUNG PEOPLE
in WASHINGTON

No other institution OF its kind in
Western Colorado has sent more OF
its students to Washington than the
Hoel-Ross Business College Of Grand
Junction. These students are drawing
big salaries and are enjoying their
work.
The Government works thousands
Of bookkeepers and stengraphers now
and the young people Of this commun-
ity should take advantage of the
training at the Hoel-Ross College Of
Grand Junction and qualify for pos
ition.
Fall term opens September 1st.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
, . ~>>> >.~>> 90

Mrs. J. B. Morgan left Tuesday for
hSalida on short business visit.
Eugene and Everett Sayre left Fri
day for ten-day outing at Glenwood
Springs.
John Watts, the county clerk, went
to Austin Saturday afternoon to spend
the week end.
Mrs. J. E. Farmer has been spend
ing the past few days in Denver.
leaving for that city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ Gould and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Filener were visitors in
Delta during the week from Crawford
Mrs. d. f. Ramey, who has been
nursing typhoid case at Olathe, re-
turned home the latter part of the
week.
Miss Alice Pentecost trained
nurse, arrived Wednesday from Mon
tana She expects to remain here for
some time.
| Miss Bessie Griffith of Cory under
went an operation for the removal of
her tonsils at the Delta hospital the
past week.
| Mrs. Catherine Snow departed on
business trip to Denver Wednesday.
| She will stay in the capital city for
some time.
After an enjoyable visit with the
Stalling and Vernon families on Cal
ifornia Mesa, Mrs. Elsie Boom return
ed to her home in Paonia Monday.
Miss Caroline Holman of Olathe un-
derwent an operation at the Delta
Hocpifo1 tho poct wool for tho ramny-
al of her tonsils.
Eide F. Smith returned recently
from army service, and is spending
some time at the Billy Balch home
near Hotchkiss.
Mrs. L. R. Hanks arrived home in
Paonia Saturday after a five weeks
visit in Steamboat Springs and in
Grand Junction.
Miss Celestia Crandall of Olathe has
been spending several days of the past
week with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Gable.
After attending the Epwofth League
Institute held on Grand Mesa last
week, Miss " Gable is back on duty
at the Variety store.
Mrs. John Travis departed Monday
afternoon for Denver. where she will
spend a short vacation from duties
at Mathers store.
Mrs John Kurz departed recently on
la months visit and vacation trip.
While away she will visit relatives in
Nebraska and Oklahoma.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Fly d Davis are among
the many people enjoying Grand Mesa.
They went up on Sunday to remain
| for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Rolla Allen is entertaining her
friend, Miss Edith Witham, who ar
rived last week for visit from her
home in Cherryville, Kansas.
After visiting her brother, John Mills
for several weeks, Mrs. e. H. Can
field will leave in a few days for her
home in LaVerne, Minnesota.
The Misses Flora Burritt and Carrie
Chilcott and John and Frank Burritt
all OF Eckert, went to Grand Mesa
Tuesday for a weeks outing.
Miss Georgia Weston arrived home
Monday afternoon to spend a short
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Weston OF Cedaredge.
Mrs. Mangum of Co1ona returned
The Delta independent., 1919-08-22
Autos for Sale.

Real bargains in slightly used cars
that look like new. and in good run.
ming condition. 5-passenger Overland;
truck; also one az wagon (two-ton.)
F. B. Parker. Phone 49-A, $40 Main
Street. 21tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-08-22

home Friday after looking after prop
erty interests at Cedaredge. She was
accompanied down by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Grant. who spent the day in the
city.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-22
High Grade Piano
For Sale

We have in Delta a strictly high
grade piano. which II sold at once
can be purchased at a positively bar
gain. Terms. II interested don't fail
to write for particulars. The Denver
Music Company, Denver. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-22
For eaIe-Land
Here are few tracts of land worth

buBineBS IOtS.
Is residence lots and cottage hotel.
For information see N. c. Workman,
Oiathe; Colorado. 1850
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
.GRANDVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Quigley accom-
panied their daughter to Pocatello
Friday, where she will be employed
at the D. w. .Standrod home.
Miss Vivian Varley, who has been
listing in Salt Lake City, returned
home Friday.
Miss Grace Jones is home again
tier a stay at the Lando Jones home
in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones are re-
ioicing over the arrival Of baby
boy.
Will Jones motored to Pocatello to
attend to business Thursday.
Ben Shaw, who has been working
at Blackfoot, returned to his home
here the last of the week.
Mrs. J. Jensen returned home Mon
day after spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. G.. Prang of
Richerrall, Ore.
The lower bank of the High Line
canal washed away Monday evening
by the A. Rupe farm, flooding half
of the place and running down to
the l. N. Meyer farm. The water
was turned out and the place re-
paired as soon as possible.
Miss Fannie Verbick returned
home from Pocatello Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
GOULD FORTUNES
AGAIN At. FLOOD
Come Out Of Lane Of Disappoint.
ment and Depression
LUCK IS A LARGE FACTOR

STORY. Of Comeback" ls Told by Rich.
ard spilIane-HardIy. a Property
Over Which Goulds One Time Held
Sway but Went to Disaster
From Out Of Western .Wasts Comes
Mighty Golden Shower to ooulds
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
AMERICANS Battle
/: WITH VILLA BAND
DRIVE MEXICAN REBELS FROM
THE JUAREZ RACE TRACK AND
TAKE MANY PRISONERS.
First General Combat In Which United
States Forces Take Part Ends In
Defeat for Followers OF Mexican
Bandit Chief.

Ell PasO, Texas.-Early Monday
morning, June 16, American troops and
Mexican rebel forces fought their first
general engagement at the Juarez race
track. The Americans were victor
ious.
Villas rebels were driven from the
race track by rifle and machine gun
fire and many prisoners were reported
taken>b the cavalry which surrounded
the race track on the east and south
east, according to an official an
nouncement at military headquarters.
After the federals were allowed to
retire into the town, Colonel Hadsell's
colored infantry opened up with ter
rifle rifle fire on the trenches thanking
the race track.
They advanced in open order and
succeeded In dislodging the villa
forces who held the strongest posi-
tons as the colored troops were forced
to advance across comparatively
open plain. The first volley from the
American rifles was answered, shot
for shot, by the Villa troops, who
seemed to realize they were trapped
by the cavalry in the rear and the
infantry in 'front.'.
American machine guns started slut
tering from adobe houses near the race
track and the preponderance of rifle
fire was soon with the American
forces. The preliminary artillery prep
arations having been completed, the
shrapnel guns became silent as the
rifles took up the refrain.
The explosion of mauser and Ameri-
can cartridges could be plainly heard
from military headquarters in the Mills
building here, where General Erwin
was an interested spectator from his
tenth story window.
The American troops were sent
across the border at II o'clock Sunday
night, artillery being stationed in po-
sition from which the Juarez race
track, where the Villa rebels were
quartered, could be shelled with shrap-
mel. A thanking movement was being
followed in an effort to prevent the
escape Of the rebels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
REFUSED TO QUIT NAVY
Woman Objected to Be- Bothered With
News Of Big Fortune.

A fortune valued at 100000 has
not lured Miss Bette Fisher, a yeoman
IN Uncle Sans navy, from her desk
In Washington. She has announced
that she will stay on the Job until her
work has been completed.
Miss Fisher was busily engaged In
her office when an Oklahoma attorney
called and notified her that she had
been left the entire estate of her
uncle, John Patrick MCGOWAN of Me-
rdian, Okla. He told the yeoman that
all she had to do was to sign some
papers. I'D
Il can't be bothered about signing
any papers now" said the millionair-
ess. 1.-THE yeomen are scheduled to
parade and be reviewed this after
noon, and can't let any legal matters
stand in the way"
After the parade that afternoon Miss
Fisher signed the papers, then re-
turned to her duties at the navy de-
partment. "a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
TABER

Mrs. Annie Nairman has prepared
for fall seeding forty acres of land
south of Taber.
Salina, Kan, visited over the week
end with G. P. Pauling, Mrs. Cong
hans brother. They were much i'm
pressed with this country.
John Schaffer and his son were
up from Moreland Wednesday to
move the remainder of their house
hold goods from the ranch to the
settlement. "No more Taber If we
can't get water" said Mr.. Schaffer.
Mrs. e. L. Taylor is suffering with
a painful infection of face and hands
Everybody is looking blue because
rainfall seems thing of the past.
Squirrels are more numerous than
ever.
Mr.. Lemke's sister and brother
in-law mOtored in from Dakota Tues
day for visit of few days here.
Earl Monger, who has been work.
ing on Lost river this spring, came
in Thursday for a few days visit
with his parents.
Mr.. Walkup, cream shipper, has
eight cows that feed on the range
and they net him $50 per week. He
intends to increase his herd and
60 In for this profitable business.
Tony Luckey, Harry Adamson and
Ralph Siesser intend to develop
dairy herds, as their land lies in the
grass belt.
Miss Hodgins Is the guest for
few days Of Miss Butler.
/ A petition form sent out by Mr..
Trego was signed eagerly by seventy
of the folks here, and mailed by Mrs.
Siesser to Senator Borah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
lta,iaNs Solve n. O, /. Problem.

Rome.-The disorders which began
IN Spezia on Thursday continue be-
cause of a lack Of sufficient forces to
check the crowds, which were packing
De shops and distributing hats, shoes
md provisions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
ALLIES WILL ENFORCE TERMS.
Armies Ready to Move Forward On An
g., Instant's Notice.

Armies Ready to Move Forward On An
lnstant's Notice.
Paris.-"The allied armies are ready
to move forward on an instant's notice,
If Germany does not sign the treaty.
the Temps says. 1.-THE German armies
are without airplanes, without mater
ial and without food supplies and
would be unable to make any effec-
tive resistance.
"The Belgians holding from Cologne
to the frontier of Holland are within
days march Of Essen, and the
British, supporting the Belgians, would
move. forward and occupy the mining
regions. The American army would
occupy Frankfort, and the French
would take Hanau, Wurzburg and
Ulm."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24

n He's q golf Bolshevist." Whats
q golf Bolshevist?" zone who can't
get any fun out Of the game be-
cause the other fellow plays better
than he" Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24

Among the many old saws is the
one that it is a long lane that has
no turning. The Goulds have come
out from the lane of disappointment,
defeat and depression into the high
way OF big profits and bigger promise,
writes Richard Spillane in the Chi
cage Post.
Queer is the history Of the Goulds.
OldAJay Gould rose from a peddier Of
mogsetraps to be the greatest manipu-
lator Wall Street ever has known. He
died leaving fortune Of $4,000, 900
and record without one constructive
act and many of destruction.
George ]. Gould testified some six
or eight years ago after his fathers
death that the Gould fortune, instead
Of being decreased, as generally sup
posed, had been increased up to that
time.
There can be no doubt, however, as
to what happened later. The millions
melted. Hardly property over
which the Goulds held sway but went
to disaster.
Look at partial list Of those that
went bankrupt: The Missouri Pacific,
Denver and Rio Grande, Wabash, st.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern.
Texas and Pacific and Western Pa
cific.
Saved by Absorption.
But for its absorption by the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph 1t was
inevitable the Western Union would
have followed the others. Only the
Manhattan IL" In New York contin-
ued to prosper.
George ]. Gould and the various
other Goulds dropped out of the d.
rectorates Of many corporations and,
gradually, came to be numbered among
the has-beens.
And now from out Of the western
wastes comes a mighty golden shower
to the Goulds. -
The Texas and Pacific Railroad com.
pany never has earned a dividend. 1t
has been waif and stray and
worry for 10! these many years.
To every great corporation there
are pendant little corporations. So it
happens that to the Texas and Pacific
there is a Texas and Pacific Coal COM
pany. This concern has certain land
rights which were taken over by 1t
to develop, for there is some coal in
north Texas. This Texas and Pacific
Coal company dates back to 1883.
1t never amounted to much until they
struck oil in north Texas. Now the
lands Of the company are pock-marked
with oil holes. The shares Of the
Texas and Pacific Coal and OIL COM
pany They've added oil to the title)
are quoted above $500 a share, this
despite the fact that the capitalization
has been increased 100000 on three
occasions within comparatively
short time. The new capital has gone
to the old stockholders at 500 a share.
Had Texas and Pacific In Junk Box.
The Goulds had T. & P. coal shares
In their strongboxes along with |
no ends of stuff Of little or no
worth Of other Gould properties !
that went to ruin. Now these .certifi-
Gates Of the T & P. have an amazing
value. How much of the $5,OO0,OOC
outstanding the family owns is not
known outside a select circle.
They couldn't sell their shares at
$2,1OO a piece. That is the asked
price. But 1t is the confident belief
that before the coal and the oil on the
lands controlled by the company peter
out there will be profits in excess Of
$1OOOOO,O00, or several hundreds of
millions to divide among the share
holders.
The Goulds have "come back" by a
freak Of fortune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24

Mother Dies Of JOY at Seeing Son.
Overcome at the sight Of her son,
Fremont, who returned home unexpect-
eddy after serving in the navy, Mrs.
Lillian 8. Hanson, forty-ive years old,
Of Springfield. Mass, died almost i'm
nediately.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-24
Army Motor Train Plan.

Washington Plans have been COM
plsted for the first transcontinental
"trip Of an army motor truck train. 1t
will start from Washington, July z,
and end at San Francisco from AZ to
% days later. af
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21
INVEST

In the capitol stock of a well estab-
lished Financial Institution.
Guarantees dividends of $500 per
share per year payable quarterly.
More than S45O.OOO has been paid
to the shareholder in eleven quarterly
dividends. Over 10000 shareholders.
Surplus S5OO,OOO larger dividends
assured after January 1920.
For further information, inquire of
CHARLES F. HOLCOMBE, Agt.,
LAMBERTVILLE, N. j.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21
TOWNS NOT FATED TO LIVE
Communities East and West, Founded
In High Hopes, Are Now PractI-
calIy Things Forgotten.

Western papers tell their readers
shortly to be thing forgotten, re-
marks the Hartford Courant. 1t was
mapped out as town site shortly
after the territory was opened for set
tlement, and the promoters had
dreams of a metropolis. In 1907 the
plan was abandoned, and now the dis
trict court has been asked to vacate
the land for town site purposes when
what might have been town will be-
come farm land.
The story of Emerson suggests what
came near happening to a Connecticut
town in the beginnings of the colony.
Those interested In 1t showed rare
sense in their choice of site, and in
their dreams planned not for a town
but for a city. Hampden and Crom-
well were to be among its citizens; the
cream of England. so its promoters
hoped, were to become its citizens.
Fate ordered otherwise. and the early
days of this dream town are remem-
bered now largely through Lion Gardi-
ner's account of his struggle to hold
the site against the attacks of the In
dians.
Other states, notably the mining
commonwealth of the West can du-
pllcate the story from Oklahoma, but
few can equal the romance Of the Con-
necticut settlement.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21
NOTICE

A special Meeting of the Stock
holders of the New Hope Delaware
Bridge Company will be held at the
Office of the Bridge Company in Lam
bertville, N. ]. on Saturday, Decem-
ber 6, 1919, at 2:30 P. M. to take ac-
tion on an offer of the Joint Commits
sion for the Elimination of Toll
Bridges Pennsylvania-New Jersey,
for the property of the Bridge Cor
poration.
By order of the Board of Directors.
M, A, Marjarum,
Secretary.
11-21-2T.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21
TUBERCULOSIS CROSS A
SYMBOL OF CHARITY
AND HELP TO HUMANITY

The double red cross as symbol
or emblem of the organizations fight
ing the white plague has been In use
for seventeen years. 1t was first
adopted for this purpose by the Inter-
national nti-Tuberculosis Associa-
tion in Berlin in October, 1902. 1t was
proposed by Dr. G. SersrOn, of Paris
DR.. Sersiron took the shape of this
cross from the common Croix de Lor
raine and the cross of the Greek
Catholic church. Today this emblem
Is used by anti-tuberculosis workers
all over the world.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
in 1905 adopted the double barred
cross for use in the United States.
Neither the form nor the proportions
were specified and the result was
variety of shapes and proportions. Be
cause of this condition the National
Association in 1919 appointed spe-
cial committee to consider the design
and the dimensions of the double bar
red cross as the emblem for all anti
tuberculosis organizations in the
United States. The committee report
ed in favor of a double cross with
equal cross arms, the upper standard
being shorter and the lower standard
longer than the cross arms the ends
of both arms and standards being
pointed instead of square.
This design was fixed upon for
these reasons:
Because the design selected is
furthest removed from any design
having a religious significance.
Because 1t is furthest removed
from the wellknown emblem used
by the American Red Cross.
Because its widespread use in this
country by many anti-tuberculosis
associations over long period of
years has associated 1t In the pub
lie mind with the tuberculosis move
ment.
The two crosses, the Croix de Lor-
raine and the cross of the Greek
Catholic church, united in forming the
tuberculosis cross, are symbolic of
charity and help to humanity.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21

$500 PER HEAD paid for dead
animals and same removed promptly.
Auto service. Remember the man
that made it possible for you to get
$500 per head. Phone Wycombe
51R2. Howard Walker.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21

Before you buy home, look over
the list / have for sale, E. E. Hawk.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21
GOVERNOR ASSISTS
WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT

Governor William C. Sproul, in
writing to DR.. Thomas McCrae,
president of the Pennsylvania So
ciety for the Prevention of Tuber-
culoSis, strongly approves the Red
Cross Seal Sale. saying:
Dear DR.. McCrae:
Il have your kind favor of sew
eral days ago, inviting me TO act
as the Honorary Chairman of the
committee in charge of your com
ing Red Cross Seal Drive, ami
assure you that it will give me
pleasure to serve in that, or any
other capacity that will assist
you in your relentless campaign
for the prevention of tuberculo-
sis.
every truly yours,
(Signed.) VIM. c. SPROUL."
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21

$500 PER HEAD paid for dead
animals and same removed promptly.
Auto Service. Calls may be left at
Lambertville House Stables. Bell
phone Lambertville 44R2, or Wv
combe 51R2. Howard Walker.
Sept. 5-6M.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21

II you want your real estate sold
list it with E. E. Hawk.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21

JITNEY SERvICE-All calls will
receive prompt attention. Phone
44R2 or 44R3. John E. Schenck.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21
Buy BriskIy From
These Prices

neSe PrlCeS
Ford Fan Belts-Redular 45c. Remov.
al Sale Price, 21c.
Champion Spark Plugs-Regular go
Removal Sale Price, 53c.
A. C. Spark Plugs-Regular Use. Re-
mOval Sale Price, 49c.
Tire Pumps-Regular S1.50. Remov-
al Sale Price, 79c.
$500 Vulcanizers, with IL Patches.
Removal Sale Price, Csc.
.Cox's Patches-Regular soc. Remov-
al Sale Price, 33c.
Ford Cylinder Head Gaskets-Regu-
lar Coz. Removed Sale Price, &c.
Rid O'Skid Chains-Regular S3.95.
Removal Sale Price S2.95.
S4.O0 Anthony Pumps, Removal Sale
Price S2.79.
soc Sponges, Removal Sale Price, 19c.
Ford Radiator .HOse-Regular Zoe.
Removal Sale Price, 10c.
100 Cotter Pins in Box-Regular 15c.
Removal Sale Price, &c.
81 30 Motolarms Removal Sale !'riee
$1.9s.
Ford Switch Keys-Regular SC. Re-
moval Sale Price, for SC.
$500 Jacks, Removal Sale Price, 1.25.
Hundreds of prices like these.
But come to the store and
see the goods.
All Tires and Tubes Reduced to
way below before-the-war prices.
The Lambertville record., 1919-11-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Cxtarrh is q local disease, greatly in
nuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catsrrh Msdi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
posed OF some of the best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Msdi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free
F. j. CHENEY q CO., Props. Toledo. O.
All Druggists, T6c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.