davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18
JULY TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT TO OPEN HERE MONDAY

The regular term of the District
Court is scheduled to convene Monday
July 81. and the following cases are
docketed to be disposed Of
Criminal cases: People vs. George
Rhodes, burglary; People VS.. Amos
Casebier. burglary: People VS. Jose
Barrera murder.
Civil cases: Gustaya W. Roeber. et
al VS.. Viola Cowdray. contest OF will.
Rebecca Besgrove vs. William Bes-
grove. divorce: John NJ Connor VS..
John H. Rector. money demand: J. w
Vannice vs. S W. Weeks. money de-
mand: J. o. Simpson VS. Edward A
Lates, money demand
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18
Summons

Summons
State OF Colorado. County Of Delta.
S. In the District Court.
NJ B. 10y. Plaintiff VS. William F
Crowley. James r. kilson. s K Red
man. The Grineli Vehicle Company. \
corporation. Mary j Redman. o. F.
Crush and o. G. Arnold. Defendants
The People OF the State of Colorado.
To William F. Crowley. James r
F'ilson. s. X Redman. The Grinneli
Vehicle Company. a corporation. Mary
J. Redman. o. F. Crush and o. G..
Arnold. the defendants above named.
greeting.
You are hereby required to appear
| in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court OF Delta County. State Of
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. IL served within this
County: or. II served out OF this Coun-
ty or by publication. within thirty
days after the service hereof exclu
sive of the day OF service: or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer OF the
COIIplsiint ANU IL ii top1 vi tut tObi
plant in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons. or il
the service hereof he made out of this
State. then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for appear-
| ance and answer viii be allowed be-
fore the taking of udgment by default
as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to fore
close certain mortgage deed made.
executed and delivered by one l.. s.
COfield to plaintiff dated April Q.
1909. recorded in Book - at page IFS
OF the records of Delta County. Colo
SH NEA of Section %. Township IA.
South OF Range 20. Wet of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. containing so
| acres, more or less. and all bitches
and water rights used In its irrigation.
! including 40 shares of stock In The
/ Stewart Ditch Company and 40 shares
| in The Stewart Ditch Extension Com
pany. to secure note of $170O datel
April 3. 1903. with Interest at 10 per
cent after maturity. and to sell and
foreclose all right. title and interest
of each and all OF said defendants in
| said premises and to secure a judg.
ment for such deficiency as shall
exist after the sale OF said premises
against William F. Crowley and James
II. FiIson: to securc receiver to take
charge of The rents, issues and profits
of said premises and TO apply tho
same to the payment Of said indebted
ness. for attorneys fees in tho sum OF
800, for costf of suit and general re.
! lief as win more fully appear from
the complaint In said action to which
reference is here made. copy OF
! which is hereto attached.
! And Won are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as aboye required. the
said plaintiff will have your default
entered bv the clerk and apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
cor, ola,nt.
Given under my hand as Attorney
for Plaintiff at Delta In said County
this 27sh dav OF July A. y 1919.
fSEAL) MILLARD FAIRLAMB.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. July 1s, last Aug. 8. 1871!
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18
STATE BANK OF AUSTIN

Take look at things around the coun-
~ court house next time you pass by
and We believe you will concur in this
suggestion There is too much work
for one man to attend to. but it does
IooI, as though We should have bet
ter looking yard and grounds and the
cost would not bankrupt US
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18
montrose to Pave Main Stree.

Marshall Masters. Nontrose con-
tractor. was awarded the contract for
paving Main Street at Monrose. Tues
day evening The lowest bid was made
by a Grand Junction firm, but on refus-
ing to remove rider carrying certain
stipulations which the Montrose peo-
pie did not wish to grant. their bid
was rejected and the contract award
ed to the Monuose man His bid was
ssO.474, and the Grand Junction firms
bid. s5e,9s7. 1t is said that work will
begin az once.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18
DELTA, COLO, JULY ta, 1919.

We haven't heard anything about
the organizers of that 5000 Club for
Delta in 1920" A few years ago or
ganizers along this line were plentiful.
Come in and let US register your name
as one OF the promoters for the new
order Of things
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18

Yesterday evening party composed
OF Hon James E Garrigues. Hon
Samuel D. Nicholson. Jim Goodheart-
OF the Sunshine Mission of Denver. the
State Came Warden and his deputy.
arrived and will spend some time in
this vicinity. including Grand Mesa
lakes
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18
ST. Luke's Episcopal

Sunday July 90. Holy Communion
at 7:30 A ".
According to the custom in Delta
the II O'Clock service will be omitted
and all are urged to attend the re-
ligious lecture at the Chautauqua tent
During August Mr.. Wilson has prom
ised to fill the place OF Dean Fleet
wood of St Marks Cathedral at Salt
Lake City. Notice will be given later
Of what provision will be made for
vices here. Mr.. Wilson hopes to
enlist the aid of some of the men of
the congregation IS lay-readcrs.
TIE Episcopal church kas embarked
n a nationwide campaign. seeking to
concentrate and vitalize the spiritual
forces of its entire memberGhip. the
plans of which are to culr1inate in
December in the season Of Advent u
is not primarily a 'money-drive-"
survey of the whole church strength
and resources is being made in every
Diocese and District OF the church.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18

Additional help should be engaged
to cleanup" the court house ground
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
JAPANESE ACTOR IN GREAT FEATURE AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Sierra Leone, on the West Col5r of Africa, is the scene of the new Paramount photoplay, "The White Mans Law" starring Sessue Haya kawa, the distinguished young Jap anese play. In this romantic set ting, Mr Hayakawa is seen as an ivory trader, and the story, which was written by Marion Fairfax and John Browne, provides this talented star with numerous opportunities for the display of his versatile tai ents.
 This land is called "the white mans grave and to it comes Sir Harry Falkland rascally English man, to redeem himself. leaving 8 suffering wife behind him. He be comes enamored of Maida Verne pretty little Sudanese, and makes advances toward her. She is loved by Ghengis. an ivory trader and Oxford University graduate. but at tracted towards Falkland she co cuets with Ghengis, who is bitterly disappointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
HAREY MOREY WILL BE SEEN SUNDAY
 AT THE PALACE

Harey Mercy in "A Bachelors Children" will be seen at the Palace Sunday.
 He had to choose between a life of ease and a clear conscience.
 He knew that the wealth that he had inherited really belonged to an other. There was no legal bar ha could have held it.
 But he could not enjoy the luXur- ies that his fortune brought him and look into the chubby faces of the children he would be defraudine And then-almost before he knew il the element of love entered into the affair.
 For one of the Winthrop "chi;- dren'' was more than child-d d beautiful unselfish girl, just cross ing the threshold of womanhood. And then Fate stepped in and made settlement that mere men could hardly have hoped for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
1ount photoplay Resurrection"

mount photoplay Resurrection" which was shown at that play house last night and will be repeated to- night. The picture is based upon the famous novel of Count Leo ToIstoy, and, like the story, it is 9 merciless arraignment of Russian social and political conditions tha, shamed Russia before the overthrow of that autocratic government.
 In the portrayal of Katusha, a Russian Gypsy girl who is betrayed by a nobleman, and who later be- comes a social outcast destined to banishment to Siberia, Miss Fred erick appeared to exceptional ad vantage sT'he role is a strong one and affords Miss Frederick ample opportunities for the display of her versatile emotional talents. The various scenes of the picture wore faithfully reproduced by the cam eraman, those showing the Siberi tn wastes being especially effective The support generally was of the high standard set and maintained by Paramount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
COMING SUNDAY
 SESSUE HAYAKAWA
A Paramount Picture.

arately from suits, on the amount in
 excess of $5 each; "ss " CID Women's and misses. hats.'
 bonnets, hoods, on the amount in excess of $15 each; @t~ts'| U2) Mems and boys hats, on the amount in excess of s each; 13) Mems and boys caps. on the amount in excess of $z each; s 14 Mems women's, misses and boys boots, shoes. pumps, and slip pers, not including shoes or ap- pliances made to order for any per son having crippled or deformed foot or ankle on the amount In ex- cess of $l0 per pair;
 Q5) Mems and boys neckties. and neckwear, on the amount in ex- cess of $2 each; 16) Mems and boys silk stock ings or hose, on the amount in ex- cess of $1 per pair;
 07) Women's and misses' silk stockings or hose. on the amount tn excess of $2 per pair e t9 lS) Mems shirts. on the amount in excess of 8 each; f9 19) Mems, women's. misses and boys pajamas. night gowns. and un- derwear, on the amount in excess
 of $5 each; and (2O) Kimonas. petticoats, and
 waists, on the amount in excess of $l5 each. Haf ?. If the tax is not paid when due. there shall be added as part of the tax a penalty of per centum., to- gether with interest at the rate Of 1 per centum. for each full month. from the time when the tax became due s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
MADGE EVANS IN STIRRING PLAY AT THE PALACE

Madge Evans, the juvenile star, will appear at the Palace tonight in "The Adventures of Carol" along with other good features. Press comments on this feature follow:
 Madge Evans, the delightful and diminutive star of 'The Adventures of Carol" became deeply attached to the big dog seen in several of the scenes in this attraction and it near ly broke her heart when the work on the play was completed and tie owner took the pet away For sev- eral weeks thereafter Madge paid weekly visits to the owner for the purpose of playing with the dog.
 There certainly are lot of beautiful scenes of New York in "The Adventures of Carol, said one of the enthusiasts who saw an early production in which charming Madge Evans is the star.
 q love to act" declared Madge Evans, when asked how she likes her work before the movie camera It's lots of fun she said, "just making believe all the time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
SPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-Of the individual players in the Pacific Coast League who thus far have drawn attention to themselves, prob ably none has received more notice than Willie kamm of the San Fran cisco Club Kamm is only IS years old and this is his first season in fast company Both his fielding and his batting have bordered on the sensational His play at third base reminded many of Oscar Witt when the big leaguer still was a young ster and severed the same sack for the Seals. Kamm covers a lot of ground. is quick and handles him self prettily in making his plays. Of the veterans, much interest at taches to Harl Maggart who is playing centerpied for Salt Lake City. Maggart has been playing baseball for many years and, in his prime, was rated among the best players in the coast circuits During the last yeare or two it frequently has been predicted that his day was finished and that his name would no longer be seen in the box scores
 Thus far this veteran has been quite able to handle his own with the leading players of the League Much depends on whether or not Maggart has a recurrence of his old leg trouble. Maggart is an anomyly inasmuch az he is at once one Of the most popular and one of the most unpopular players in the league His ability and fighting spirit is ad- hired by the spectators while, on occasions he displays the latter quality 10 an extent that sets the crowd against him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
MANY SOLDIERS ARE HANDLED THROUGH
 SOUTHAMPTON PORT

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, April IT. The importance of Southampton ;/ an American military base dur publication of figures showing the number of troops at this channel port.
 Of the 7,136,797 soldiers who passed through Southampton, 45.. 314 we American officers and SSS,' 955 were Americans of other ranks TO this must be added 6,954 nurses
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
RAILROADS TRYING
 TO TEACH THE PEOPLE
 HOW TO PACK GOODS

LONDON, April IT. = Because claims for goods damaged in tran sit now pending before the Railway Clearing House amount to. $5.OOO,- GOO, the railroads have inaugurated 2 campaign to teach people how to pack goods for shipment Pictoral appeals have been issued urging the public 10 make sure that packers are properly packed and addressed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR HAS COST GOVERNMENT
 CONSIDERABLE SUM

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April IT, Camp Zachary Taylor, the miliary city near here, up to the present time has cost the government s. 9,999.06, according to report Dy Captain Harlan Yenno, intelligencf officer at the cantonment. The cos1 of constructing the cantonment ap- proximated $7,000,000 and more than S2,O0G, ,OO0 has been expended in extra buildings, hospital wards general reconstruction work and up keep, the report said.
 Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dIe The Empiro
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
MARGARINE FACTORIES ARE KEEPING BUSY
 IN BITISH ISLES

LONDON, April 24-Margarine l manufacturers using vegetable oil and operating under the government i war formula. are still making about l 5000 tons of margarine every week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
Attractions Tonigl..

PALACE - Madge Evans in "The Adventures of Carol" exclusive view of submarine chasers, and news feature and comedy. COLISEUM - Pauline Frederick in 'Resurrection," Mack Sennett Comedy and a Burton Holmes Travelogue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
"RESURRECTlOE" SCORES TRIUMPH AT THE COLISEUM THEATRE

Pauline Frederick was heartily welcomed by the patrons of the Coliseum Theatre in her new Para
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
Nationa ague

Nationa "ague At Brooklyn-Bro0klyn with Boston rain. At ttsburgh-Pittsburgh with Chi cago; rain. At New York-New York with Phil adelphia; rain At St. Louis-Cincinnati 6, St. Lou.s 3.
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
CUSTOMERS MUST PAY WAR TAXES
 IN ALL CASES
New Ruling on Luxury Tax Is Received in Juneau and Reaches the Clothing
 Stores.

Instructions have been received i1l 1 Juneau to the effect that the new
 revenue tax becoming effective yes terday must be paid by the purchas- CT in all cases. The tax is sweeping
 and covers about anything used, and ! all classes of bu5iness.~ The follow l ing, appearing in trade journal. gives concise idea of the range
 of the tax:
 We find it timely to again present to retailers information on the lux ury tax With the exception of the tax on jewelry which went into force April 1st. all luxury taxes will be
 effective May 1st. Since our last issue, new rulings were formulated at a conference of revenue officials and committee representing the retail stores These follolw. togeth-
 CT with the various taxable items:
 The toilet articles tax, which is per cent. for every 9 cents or fraction thereof. will be collected by stamps, which must be purchased by the retailer from the Government and placed on each article sold. Re-
 tailers maysincrease the cost to the customer of toilet articles to include amount of tax; that is. they may in, clude tax in selling price of article. The jewelry tax of per cent. need not necessarily be charged up
 or paid by the customer. That is, the retailer may pay this tax him self. if he so wishes. He can place this tax on the retail price of the article, but he must not ascribe 1 as reason for such an increase an amount in excess of the actual tax itself
 All sporting goods are taxed 10 per cent.
 Toilet soaps and toilet soap pow
 ders per cent.
 The luxury taxes will be collected
 by the Government monthly. Luxury taxes cannot be included in the sell ing price of goods. Records must
 be kept of each sale of articles taxed
 under this section. so as to preclude
 any possibility of confusion as to collection from the customer of the tax. The tax must be collected as tax.
 Sufficient Lecway on Women's Goods That on and after May 1, 1919.
 there shall be levied, assessed, col lected, and paid a tax equivalent to 10 per centum as is in excess of the price hereinafter specified. Q( Carpets and rugs, including
 fiber, except imported and American
 rugs made principally of wood, on the amount in excess of $5 per
 square yard.
 (2) Picture frames, on the amount in excess of $10 each; (3) Trunks. on the amount in excess of $50 each; (4) Valises, travelling bags, suit I cases, hat boxes used by travellers and fitted toilet cases, on the | amount in excess of $25 each; (5) Purses. pocketbooks. shopping
 and hand bags, on the amount Ill
 excess of $7.50 each; (6) Portable lighting fixtures. in | cluding lamps of all kinds and lami | shades, on the amount in excess oi 325 each;
 | CD Umbrellas, parasols, and sun
 shades, on the amount in excess o'
 s4 each;
 (S) Fans, on the amount in ex
 cess of $1 each:
 1 (9) House or smoking coats and
 jackets, and bath or lounging robes on the amount in excess of $7.5t each:
 | Q0) Mems waistcoats, sold sep
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
National League

The best cup or coffee in town at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
 Phone IL to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
American League

REIcTTIaII LUdHut At Boston-New York [, Boston 5 At Cleveland-D 8, Cleveland l At Philadelphia - Philadelphia wiih Washington; rain. At Chicago-Chicago with St. Louis; ; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast leauue

At Seattle Seattle with Vernon;
 rain. At Los Angeles-Sa Sacramento ,, Los
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
DON'T BE TAKEN IN

with the idea that all coal is slike. It isn't by 6 great deal For 1n- stance our coal is clean and entirely free from stones or slate. Every lump of 1t means q lump of goed heat. Doesn't clog up your rsngo or furnace. Doesn't take all day to get burning either. You ought eo have some.
 We specialize in feed.
 FENNER 6 Rlxx0
 phsne 1A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
Pacific Coast League

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
HUMAN INTEREST N NEW
DRAFT REPORT.
Stories Grave. and Gay in Recital OF
Provost Marshal,

~Numan interest is by no means
wanting in Provost Marshal Gener.
! ais CroWder's second report on tfle
draft. submitted to Secretary Of " al
Baker and now in circulation. This
{ mos momentous undertaking in
American history was accompanied
by numberless episodes, humorous
pathetic, tragic, patriotic and roman
/ tic.
InteGsDersed in the formal recital
Of facts and figures are numerous
little etchings of American life and
viewpoint, OF fun and philosophy
which the greatest conflict Of the
ages not only did not stifle. but. even
| served to Inspire.
There is the story, for instance, OF
the young man who wanted to enter
his wife's objections. Then came
pthe order that those Of military age
and fitness must either work or
| fight to preserve their exemptions.
This was the young mans opportun-
| ity. He quit his good position and
became loafer. The local board
was compelled in obedience to the
War Departments order to send
him into the army. He had outwit-
against the Kaiser.
One registrant boldly professed
that it was against his religious con-
victions to work-and he was
scrupulous in observing them. He
loitered all day in the streets or in
pool rooms. His father supported
him. In vain the, young mans rela-
tives urged him to. get JOB. His
objections to labor were as firm as
appeal was made to the local board,
which notified the young man that
he must either work or fight.
d. the work. I'll fight" he
answered
And he did. The record showed
that he made a good soldier. He
worked as hard to De a fighter as
from being worker.
Il ask in the name of God that
you send my husband to fight the
Germans and not defenseless
woman,H was the burden not of one
but of many letters received from
wives of unworthy and cruel hus-
bands. The draft took hundreds Of
such for their own betterment and
the good of their wives.
When the German government, in
1872. banned the speaking of French
in Alsace-Lorraine, it was the max
ing of soldier for Americas war
against the Kaiser. A man whose
French parents abhorred the Ger
mans and their orders sent him to
the United States Though technic-
ally a German-he. was born after
the cession of Alsace-Lorraine BY
the French, and had only his FIRST
paper" -this man was an Ameri-
can at heart and Frenchnan in
sympathy. He overcame objections
to his enlistment, found his way in
to Uncle Sans forces overseas, and
was in every way worthy of his
French ancestry and his American
citizenship.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
The tRVcIfiX|0N
Wednesday and Thursday, April 80 and May |st
TWO CONCERTS
REAL Estate TRANSFERS.
As Taken from the Abstract Office OF
Leon Loan and Abstract Co.
,Nom April list to April
10, 191 9.-Reported
by w. n. p0uSh.

80 a acr vsn 7Se f f. }TS k teSa
sn1 + i 5,: ArgS to VI il W }iS;SSs
lots in Pleas;anton =; $500
20 5'0y acres eo'z TO R hf1sg ht teHn
+. f. Hiscoclis to j.. i. fPersing,
lSO acres in Bloomington town
=, /; 81 F: n Dunn to Nina Finkbone; Its t
Il B. BaD F. Brown Hrt to S. G. and NJ r. e. q
McKee, hd lots in Van a Vert Isl; 500 O.
al, Pol. acres in Hamilton town
''. Il. i. Yost to T. j. Miller s,V'? S4o
acres in Fayette township. So 900
Fl. Il. Yost to B. r. and VI. S.
Brown, 40 acres in Fayette town
& W. Martin to TO- l.. 3. sc Iu,neH
10 acres in Bloomington town
N. Pyne. to II. Crees, 15e acres acres in in
Long Creek township $4,000.
James Baker to W. Dobson, lots
r. \: Greenland to W. s. Byra2a-
man, lots in Grand River y: .$275.
}. a. Frazier to J. L. Mccain, lots
j. P. Daughton to W. s. Bra anna:
man, 40 acres in Richland town
v. A. Grenawait 10 NJ. c : Z Dion,
'O' + 4 4 f To%nsend TO W W $ $aSiSSS
~. Allie Walker to ]. G: coza al lot;
=, ]; 6; cozad to Il. i. Ravens, lots lots
IN Decatur S250
, Q; 4. Knapp to L. G. Ni,chtoi, lot e : in n
Garden Grove S1.550
Charles France to r. Anderson, SGgI
acres in Fayette township. s16, 500
lots s. in M we pHTr ct al. to R. W. f aall
~ Rose E Reed to c: Emors, suDa SySS
city Of Leon to j. Il Macy 10Th iot IN
City Of Leon to Henry Bright, lot
Henry Bright to j. f. Macy, lot i in N
i. i. Smith to W. F. : Howell, lot lot
- L. IA. 4. Stewart ct al. to W. & Ear Bar.
bour ct al, $40 acres in Garden
Grove township 80. $4,000.
W G. Barbour ct al. to w. H. and
II. 7. Grocer, same -. 81.
!, ! G; r; ! Pierey 70 Ralph Good
man, LIS acres in Center town
FL $50 go.
7. ?. Edwards to to j. i. Mckee,
lot in Grand River 500.
H. d Weldon to E. Gale, subur-
han lot to- Grand River $3.50.
n. e. Ogden to l. p and E. Stan
ford, lots in Leon =. $3.50.
z. W. II. Golfer TO George and NJ.
sale, 4 4 acres in Grand River
township -. -. S15,1O5.
G. W. Baker to c. e. Hurst lots in
Leon =. 49,. -. 80. so, 500.