davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
Christian Science Society.

Christian Science Society.
Subject for Sunday, October 81,
Everlasting Punishment"
Sunday services at l1:0o a. m.
"Wednesday evening at 500 p. IN.
Sunday School at 1000 n. m.
Carnegie Public Library. 9Th and
Palmer streets.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29

RECORDS-For Victor, Edison,
Columbia and all makes of disc ma
chimes. VIII trade with you B. H.
Norton, Delta, Colorado. i4tfc
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29

New and up-to-date styles at bar
gain prices The Craig Millinery
PAS Columbia
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
Methodist

Methodist
On next Sunday morning the pastor
of the Methodist church will speak
on the subject, Every Man in His
Place" Services in the evening as
usual. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present.
REV. GEO. F. KLEIN, Pastor
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29

NaZarene
Sunday School ----------.-------.-10:o a. m.
Preaching at.-----..........-..--I1:0O a m
Young Peoples Society. Sunday eve
~ w
Midweek Prayer Service Thursday
evening at ...-.-----.-.-------.----.--..-.- $500
We gladly welcome you to all
these services.
p. KERST. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
.Notice!

On and after Monday. November
/. the following drug stores will close
from 100 to 500 P. Nj. Sundays, and
at 500 o'clock evenings except on
Saturdays.
HARDING-RABER DRUG co.
DUNBAR DRUG STORE.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29

Bargain week Mt the Craig Millin.
cry Parlor. 2i5 Columbia.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
Want to Go to Denver?

Want to Go to Denver?
ara starting on an auto trip to
Denver November . Would like ca
or TWO passengers to make up ms
load Price will be reasonable. c. H.
Allen. Both phones. sip
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
44tfc
Laid For Sale

Ranch, 40 acres in alfalfa: 110 acres
other cultivated land; small amount
of waste land; five room house; all
under government project. For quick
sale $50 per acre.
SO acres; 80 acres in cultivation;
new brick house; good cellar and
cisteru: barns and other out build
inss. Al fenced; under government
project. $500.
Some good residence properties in
proportion to these prices.
44-47c B. H. NORTON,
Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
Baptist

Baptist
Services Sunday-Preaching morn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18

animal stoutly resembling an attack
of prehistoric delirium tremens, has
been classified as a Teinodon or
Terrible TOOTH" a most dreadful
thing to look at in cold blood.
Professor Matthews says this pro-
digious monster did not bother much
with humankind at that time, as our
ancestors of that era were 'little
opossum-like, furry creatures, living
in trees, and quite too small and in
conspicuous to be troubled by the
huge reptiles who in those days held
the earth in fee"
That inference about snoozing is
pretty good. Lots of the said de-
sccndants are fond Of snoozing like
a 'possum to this good day.
But, as Colonel Mills doubtless re-
calls at this juncture, there is Stone
Mountain in DeKalb county; lump
frock that Individually existed sim
ultaneously with the Teinodon, to
say nothing of the Dinosaur. Who
knows but that this famous hunk of
stone yet shelters one or more of
these apparently durable survivors
of the days when the world was
young and scary?
investigate it, certainly,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
Tooth Paste and Fountain
Hid $4,000 Worth of Gems

Joseph Newman, who declares him
self to be a travelling salesman for
a New York steamship agent, was
called upon to appear before Survey
or Rush to explain why he thought
it necessary to bring into New York
port aboard the wegian-Ameri-
can liner, Stavagerfjord, cut dia-
monds valued at about 100000, con-
cealed in fountain pens and tooth
paste tube.
Customs Inspector John w. Rob
erts recognized Newman as a man
who had been in trouble before with
the customs folk, and he kept a
sharp eye on him, noting that he
dropped the tooth paste tube on the
liners deck. Roberts picked up the
tube and found inside two diamonds
which fitted a platinum ring subse-
quently taken from Newman. The
inspector then went up to the sus-
pect, and noticing that he had three
fountain pens in vest pocket, asked
permission to use one. Newman re-
fused to oblige Roberts, who then
took the pens. One contained seven
diamonds, each of about one and one
half carats, and other concealed in
wad of cotton topped with ink,
yielded four diamonds. The third
pen had nothing in it.
Attached to Newman's watch chain
was a seven and one-half carat dia-
mond ring, which Newman declared
he had bought originally in this coun-
try and had remounted abroad. He
was not arrested, but ordered to re-
port to Surveyor Rush for exam1na-
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
GEORGE
SEES GERMAN
REVOLT GAINING

LONDON, March 16.-Prime Min
lister Lloyd George announced in the
house of commons Monday that the
German counter revolutionists are IN
possession of thirty-five towns, &C
Cording to the latest advices.
The premier said the lateTr ad-
vices showed the military move
ment was spreading rapidly.
Fighting has occurred in Breslau,
Hamburg, Kiel, Leipzig and Chem
nitZ, he said.
A military coup has been executed
in Munich, according to his an
nouncement.
The new government, he said, APP
pears to be gaining strength.
The Premier Lloyd George, refer
ring to the revolution. said the al
lied government would regard with
anxiety any movement representing
a monarchical or military reaction.
but that it was well to await devel-
opments before taking any definite
action.
Prime Minister Lloyd George said
the government had been informed
officially from Berlin that the Won
Kapp government intends to observe
the treaty of Versailles as far as
possible.
Yesterday passed quietly in the
German capital, Lloyd George said.
The new regime, he added, is not
supported extensively outside of
Berlin.
The allies are watching the situa-
ton carefully, Lloyd George told the
commons.
The official view expressed here Of
the German situation is that it is
technically an internal affair of a
country with which the allies are at
peace and none Of their business as
long as the Germans live up to the
treaty of Versailles.
The present military activities are
merely precautionary in case the
new Berlin government shows a
tendency to disregard the treaty,
which officials told the Associated
Press today they believe entirely I'm
likely. What news has come through
from official sources IS interpreted
here as sho ing that DR.. Kapp. head
of the new government, Is anxious
not to do anything to arouse the al
lies and as evidence Of this his re-
quest that they recognize the new
regime is pointed to.
One high Official said he believed
events would lead to civil war, bas-
ing his opinion Of reports that a
formidable body of troops seem
loyal to the new government and
his belief that Gustav Noske, minis
ter of defense in the old admins
tration, will be able to raise con-
siderable forces Of Saxons. official
observers genera1lv ha1ieye the sifua.
ton should be clarified within the
next two days, at least to the ex-
tent as to whether there will be an
armed conflict.
The supreme council has callsd
Admiral Beatty, Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary Of state for war,
and French and italian military ex-
perts to confer with 1T on the s.tua-
ton in Germany, it was announced
officially late today,
The council, It was announoew, has
agreed on methods for keeping IN
formed on events in Germany.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
Ribbon Bows Used
To Snare Jack Tar
And Knot Is Tied

A wig-wag courtship, the timely
illness Of an aunt, kind deed, a
sailors Ionesomeness and the trust
of a pretty Louisville girl played
their parts in Jeffersonville to tie
a nuptia1 knot of many colors.
There was pink and white and
blue-but no red-in the color
scheme at the wedding Of Miss Ruby
Pearl Vetter, 1O41 South Seventh
street, and Charles A. sadler, jack
son, Mich.
After serving eleven years in the
navy and marine corps Sadler was
discharged recently and he was lone
some. An aunt of the young man
was i'll and for her Miss Vetter wrote
the lad a cheering Christmas letter.
Sadler wrote his aunt in reply, but
letter came, also, for the girl.
Enclosed was picture.
She sent the boy four bows of
ribbon to be returned to her as his
affection selected. Pink would mean
he thought of her, blue that he was
true, white that he pined for her
and red, if his love were dead.
Miss Vetter waited three hours
for delayed train from Lansing and
wondered if her sutton would be as
handsome as the picture.
When Magistrate John Delanty
made them one, she wore a bow of
pink, blue and white silk and he
threw a wad of soiled red ribbon into
the fireO1ace
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
WILSON'S POLICY
IS BLAMED FOR
MEX OUTLAWRY

CHICAGO, March 16.-President
Wilson's policy in Mexico is re-
sponsible for anarchy which has
existed in Mexico for years" and was
the direct cause of the resignation
of Robert Lansing as secretary of
state, Henry Lane Wilson, former
ambassador to Mexico, declared in
an address before the Agate club
here Monday.
"It is an error to ever suppose
that Mexicans have struggled for
liberty" he added. "Mexicans in
terpret liberty as license, and con-
sequently the struggle has always
been for loot. Mexico has never had
what we call a political election.
Every government has been shot into
and out of power.
"President Wilson followed con-
sistent1y his foolish policies by rec
ognizing Carranza, the man who has
brought Mexico to the conditions of
anarchy which prevailed fifty years
ago.
"No European government recog-
nized Carranza, and for that reason
their dignity in Mexico and command
respect from the Mexican govern
ment. Mexicans, however, laugh at
the United States. They have in
suited President Wilson and they
continue to insult him because they
can do so with impunity. Since
1910 there have been $50 Americans
convicted and murdered on Mexican
soil, and during that time not a sim
gle Mexican Or European has been
convicted, nor even tried by law.
American capital has been confiscated
to the amount of $1,200,0O0,000.
During the late war Mexico was
the center for all German plots
against the United States. Under
President Wilson'S very eyes 100
Germans were training Mexican
troops for assault on our border.
Our representatives down there
have been Kissed in the Mexican
congress. The latest instance Of this
is Ambassador Fletcher's resigna-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
WILL THE
INFL UENzA=
RE 7 j R n?
Public Health Authorities
Predict its Recurrence
Guard Against it by Building
Up the Blood
Pepto- Mangan Creates Rich
Red Blood and Increases
Strength

Surgeon General Blue, Of the emit
ed States Public Health Service, in a
recent statement from Washington,
warns the public that the much
dreaded influenza epidemic will prob
ably return this fall and winter. All
medical authorities agree that the
weak, bloodless, rundown individual
is more likely to contract this Gas
we'll as any other infectious disease)
than is the strong, robust, red-blood-
ed man or woman. In view of these
facts, it is wise to use every effort to
build up the blood and thus increase
the bodily resistance to the invasion
of the germs of the disease. Guides
Pepto- Mangan is an absolutely de-
pendable red-blood builder in all
conditions of lowered vitality not
due to serious disease of the vital
organs. 1t improves the appetite, i'm
parts color to the cheeks, and creates
new hope and ambition in those who
have become pale, weak, and listless.
Physicians recommend GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. When you order, be sure
the word "Gudes' is on the package.
Without "Gude's," it is not Pepto-
Mangan. Furnished in both liquid
and tablet form. For sale by ) all
uggists.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
About Lonu Staple cotton

CLEMSON COLLEGE, CLEMSON,
s. C.-"Should I plant upland long
staple varieties of cotton?" is q ques-
ton being asked more and more. Find
the answer for yourself in the facts
below, which are vouched for by one
of South Cardinals best authorities
on the subject.
* /. The idea that long staple cot
acre than short cottons, while true of
older varieties, does not hold true
of newer varieties, as Ia proved by
tests at Florence, Clemson college,
and elsewhere, showing that pure
bred varieties Of long staples average
about as much as short cottons.
2. Most of the South Carolina
counties making highest yields In
1919, according to the bureau Of crop
estimates figures, are growing upland
long staple cotton.
3. The Darlington county yield per
acre is third in the state, and at
least two-thirds of the Darlington
acreage is in long staple.
4. Lee, Marlboro, Chesterfield and
Florence are the next best producers
CT long staples, and they are, re-
spectivsly, fifth, first, ninth and
fourth in acreage production in the
state.
5. Some reasons why farmers have
not always succeeded with long
are: (a) poor varieties, 90
mixed or run out seed, (c) improper
in ginning, (d) ignorance as
ito marketing.
s. The fact that automobile tire
makers now consume a half million
bales of long staples. that the fine
dress goods and hosiery industry con-
sumo several hundred thousand bales
more, and that spinners Of long
staples over short staples for several
years to come, even though present
prices for long staples may not be
realized for the next crop.
Z. When all cotton is sold on staple,
as it undoubtedly will be in the flu
ture, and good roads will enable the
grower to haul to markets that pay
a good premium for length Of staple,
the farmer who has cotton tl,at
staples an inch or more in 1ength
will be at great advantage over the
grower of short cOttonS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
Queen Mary, as Nurse,
Soothes CRYING Baby

LONDON.-Quesn Nary on paying
a visit to the Empire Society's train
ing center for nurses at EarFs Court.
found a tiny baby IN an unfortunate
temper.
"What fs the matteEs baby2" said
her majesty as she crossed the ward
full Of babies to where the Infant
was crying Justify. 30 q
The baby's answer was another
yell.
The queen removed her glove ana
patted the infants cheek, at tho sanna
time saying some more soothing
words. The effect was speedy; the
tears soon ceased and in q few min
utes the child was smiling at her
mategty ..,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
Marshal 'Petain Uses
Subway When Off Duty

PARIS, France.-Marshal Petain
T.; noted for his democratic habits
and story is just being told Of him
which illustrates this point, while It
brings into relief the way motor
transportation was used by many
American officers in France.
The marshal was met in the Metro
recently by Senator Strauss. Of the
Seine, who asked the marshal If his
motor was broken down that he was
riding In the Metro.
"My car" marshal replied, sis
intended for government service.
When I go out on my own account
I take a public conveyance in order
to save gasoline and tires From
the Stars and Stripes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
Paris Goes on Marriage
Spree: Weddings Double

PARIS.-The number of marriages
in France has increased rapidly in
tie last few months.
At one of the mayoralties in Paris,
ninety-eight couples went through
the civil ceremony last Saturday,
which is a record.
Figures for the first two months
in 1920 are the highest for many
years, and the number of marriages
celebrated thus far this year is dou-
BILE that of the corresponding period
in fn1A
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
J E f T. e r S O n

~ OLONEL J E F + e r S 0 n
I SHACKLEFORD MILLS, sage
of DeKalb county, and more or
less scientific historian Of the flora
and fauna of that district, hereby Is
notified to look out for Teinodon.
Colonel Jeff stoutly maintains that
DeKalb has more varieties of fauna
q. e., critters) than any other coun-
ty in the United States. Quite re-
Gently Colonel Mills called attention
in this very column to the fact that
timber wolves and coyotes had been
seen, chased and Cin the case of at
least one gray wolff slain in the
county; that there were infantile
alligators in Tan Bark creek; and
that the southeastern section of the
county was prolificly infested with
snakes of many kinds, coincidentally
Git was learned later with some
blind tigers.
And when the lion scare" was at
it's height around East Lake Junction
last month, and the skeptics were
saying that it was either a large dog
or a lion escaped from some zoo or
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18

ton, saying that it was impossible
to live down there and that the
United States had no definite policies
to be carried OUT
Secretary Lansing tried repeated
ly to change the presidents policy,
Mr.. Wilson added, but failed.
"a short while ago, while Mr..
Fletcher was still ambassador to
Mexico there was a conference be-
tween Mr.. Lansing and Mr.. Fletcher"
he said. "They introduced as a re-
suit of this conference, a motion in
the senate to break off relations with
Mexico. The attempt failed by rea-
son of interference from President
Wilson. Lansing's resignation was
one of despair at trying to follow
a consistent policy in Mexico"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
81 You
Y G. ct
/ All
7 hree
Shirts

THE coupon brings
Jail three of these
splendid shirts.
lex amine them
carefully. Com
n are with any
shirts you are Of
lfered anywh ere.
Keep them only if
satisfactory in
ievery way. Order
8 one half size
sr than collar you
Mail coupon today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
81 Buys 100000 Boat
For New York Police Use

NEW YORK.-Finding a stray
dollar in his pocket, Deputy Police
Commissioner Wallis purchased a
new patrol boat for the police de-
partment to replace the patrol, which
has a twenty-seven-year faithful
service record.
The new vessel is the Penobscot,
which cost 100000 when it was built
three years ago. 1t was used as a
patrol boat off the harbor at Brest,
France.
Secretary Daniels authorized sale
of the boat for 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
Heroic Cow Saves Family

! EGG HARBOR, n. J.-Enter the
heroic COW!
Flames were slowly eating their
way into the bedroom where Will
liam Foster, his wife and their five
children were asleep. The family
cow beloved, awakening Mrs. Eos
ter. She aroused the rest of the
family and they escaped in their
night clothes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18

circus, Colonel Jeff steadfastly main
tanned that it was a genuine native
lion, born, bred and reared in the
jungles Of DeKalb-and he still
waits defiantly any palpable proof
to the contrary.
Now we are informed by DR.. W.
D. Matthews, curator Of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History,
that a new snectes Of pre-histor,c
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
nIscoNrENr N ARMY cIncLEs.

rVNHE charge that favorliism has been shown by the
4 War Department in the promotion Of officers are
made in army circles where rumhngs Of discomfort have
been noticeable since developed that many junior
officers were TO be Jumped" over senior when the
President sends list OF approximately $1,000 army nom-
nations to the Senate early in the coming session
The dissatisfaction in and out OF the service The
alleged unfarness in the selection Of officers for higher
grades expected be reflected in the Senate when
nrmaton OF the Presidents list Will be sought It gen.
orally believed that the Senate Will decline TO confirm tn
list OF promotions deerrns the until the sd
minsiraton comes In March g.
The most noticeable omission from the list gen
era officers the name Of Clarence r. Edwards who
stood al the head Of the regular list Of brgsdler generals
The general officers whose nominations are 10 be sub
mtiod to h Senate jumping" General Edwards follows
Major Generals James w MoAndrews, John l.. Hines
Adelbert Cronkhe William NJ Wright Henry T Allen
George w Read Charles II Muir William G. Haan. David
c. shanks, Omar Bundy Charles T. Menoher.
Those to be named brisader generals foloV: Jesse
Mel. Carter. Grote Huicheson. Ulysses c. McAexander
Fred w Saden, Dwight E. Autman, William d. Connor
Robert C. Davis, William Lasster, Walter H. Gordon,
Marx L. Hersey Harry II. Bandhoz johnson Hogood.
Fox Connor William r. Smith, Ernest Kinds, Robert L..
Howse Hanson Ely, Dennie E Nolan NJ. H. Craig.
Hugh A. Drum and George V. A. Moseley. The last two
promotions have been criticized the sround n at they
vice a. time Of their selection.
Military advancement TO positions high In the seryio
slow enough, even under The best Of conditions bu
when resort is made 10 the jumping" process for the
benefit OF juniors who administration favorites is
not surprising that senior officers who have been living in
OF advancement should feel dissatisfied or that their
friends should voice the public dlscoLtent
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
Ul.ITARIANS TO
HONOR PILGRIMS

An interesting program will be pres
ented in First Unitarian Church, West
above Eighth street, on Saturday
evening to celebrate the three
hundredth anniversary OF the landing
OF the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth,
Mass, in 1920. The program will be
in two parts, the early part of the
evening being given over to music
and a short play. The second part
Of the program will include a social
hour and a dance.
The exercises for the first part Of
the evening will be as follows:
Overture, orchestra; quartette, THE
Pilgrims" Chadwick, Miss Isabelle
Wales, Miss Nellie Allen, R. II. Col
Inns and Marven Crossen; address,
1.-The Pilgrim Venture" Dr.. Jesse H.
Holmes, Professor OF Religion and
Philosophy, Swarthmore College, and
President OF the National Association
OF Religious Liberals; solo, "Still As
the Night" Carl Bohm. Miss Susan
Brassington: seven scenes from "lhe
Courtship OF Miles Standish." A new
dramatized version OF the famous
poem by Longfellow. These scenes
will be given in the costumes OF the
period. Characters-Captaln Miles
Standish, William Broughall; John
Alden, w. Paul Hamilton; Priscilla,
maiden OF Plymouth, Pauline Kemp
Vrooman; Elder William Brewster,
Harold j. Irons; An Indian Scout, 7.
S. Carswell; a Messenger, Capen
Farmer; People Of Plymouth, Miss
Barbara Bach, Mrs. C. 7 Bridgham'
Frank C. Hughes, Irving Warner, De-
borah Wood, Billy Bradford. 0rches-
iral selections between the scenes.
Chorus. "The Pilgrims Song Nc
Dowell, Miss Mildred Belts, Miss Mary
Heisler. Miss Isabelle Wales. Miss
Nellie Allen, Miss Elizabeth Gallagher,
Miss Mildred Poole.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
KENT SCHOOLS COST
$176,S9S LAST YEAR
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 2.-The financial report
Of the Kent county Board OF Educa-
ton for the year ending June 30
shows total receipts, si603245l. and
expenditures, Si76,S9S.75. Making a
Si65742i. The report follows
lncome-Balance turned in by
districts, s2,5322s; State aid elemen-
tary teachers salaries and text books,
$685. ,04Sl0; State aid High School
teachers salaries and text books, So
200; Stale and Federal aid for voca-
tional education, $500; property tax
received up to June 30. 1920. SS4,279.-
70; from tuition. S975i0; interest, etc.
S2S5.36; proceeds Of loans, etc, $780,
20364 Total, St60 32i.5i.
Expenditures-School boards and
business office, si.2i7A6; superinten-
dent salary, travelling expenses, clerk,
rent, office supplies, printing, S4,6i3.39 I;
compulsory attendance. s464.32; ex-
penses OF supervisors, s2,22027; salar-
les Of teachers. S79,S727i; textbooks,
e72ii37; supplies, Si64716; tuition
paid other boards, Si9,97Si4; other
Institutional costs, S32O6i; ianitOrs'
wages, S6,5ii.50; fuel. s7,569.4S;
ianitors' supplies, Si2209; mis-
buildings, s3207i9; repair and re-
placing equipment, S2'62054; trans