davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
VAnI0S.

GuitarraS sencil!as con TODD
Y mctodo para apTcnder a =
tOcar!as ................S 5.25
Guitarras dobleS dc 9 cuer-
daS ll.O0
Guitarras dobles de u cuer-
daS, color c2oba ........ 100
Guitarras dobles de y cuer-
das. muy fnas .......... 1890
BajoS sextoS. mexican0s le-
gil;mcS, $500, S2S.GO 5000
MiquiPas de eScribir. marco
SIMPLEX. propias para
cartaS' particulars Y pc
Quenos t-abaj0s de mecca
ncgrafia 2.35
Musicas de boca. 81 VOICES,
japoResaS a ............ 200
Musicas de bCca, % vOces,
lapOnesaS1 a ........... 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Drogas y Medicinas.

TONICO SAMSON para evil
sor Ia caida del pelo, frasco SIPS
ESPECIFICO MORLEY para
teair de negro Ell peio,
CAPSULAS CARBOLICAS
Para curar Ia lombriz So
Iit7ria 80
PIantillaS electricas para ell
rcumatismo Y las enferme-
dades de los p!es, el par .. l.O0
CinturoneS electricoS, 81 ba-
teria<. 4'1V
Cinturones e~isctricos. 6 ba-
terias I.OU
LECdE VIRGINIA. para GU
rar FL PIANO de la cara -. I3c
TIE GuadalupanO ............ SOC
PILDORAS FOSTER para
los rinones soc
Aceite EolcanicO ...-....... 40c
Aceite MexicaRe ......-... ace
Aceite RelampagO .........- 40c
Jarabe de alQuitran para Ia
tCS ROY
Emphasize Guadalupano $500. 35c
Emphasize de la Abuela $500. 35c
Aceite rosado, aceite de ARA
aReS San Andres. San lg-
nacio, San AParicio, 49,. &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Dc il MetropoI Mexicana

ficiente para i~nterrumpir las activida-
des capitalinaS. siempre favorecidas
por Ell buen china. El trafico no he
llegado a suspenderse, como ha suce-
dido en- alguna epoca pasada, pero en-
cuanto 4 los transeuntes Sc nota que
Su numero es mucho menor, que ell
Que a diario LENA las GALES metropo-
litanas.
Las damaS VeracruZanaS que anda-
ban ~recorriendo las CO lies en- demanda
de ayuda para sus hermanos, han te-
nido que ~suspender suS santas laboreS
depido q Ia inclemencia de la tempera-
tura, concretandose q visitar NADIA
mas los teatros Y les cines, pues el
recorrido de las GALES les es mate
rialmente impossible.
Sc bace dificultoSo ell cGmjio
dc "rdieS en- la MOHctaYiG.
La mala impression y la d~esconfian-
"a Qua e. pueblo Y 81 bajo concrete
tienen cen re3pecto 4 los Wales Ca
brera. Que aSi les llaman va a estaS
nuevas cmisiones, aumentaron aver
con motive de que Ia Comision Mo-
nctaria cXpreso al publico que va no
pCdi2 seguir cambiandG, porque sc lie
! kabia agotadc TODD 10 que tenia en-
suclIo, de mcnedas ds bronco. A pc
sar de que de M manera formal eX-
| preso tambicu cue 81 Gamble Sc con-
! tinuaria al dia siguiente, el publico
prctest0 Y hu0o necesidad Ge que los
agcntts del orden intervinieraI para
que Sc retirara Ia genie Que en- prolon
gadc Gordon Sc habia situado frente
q las oficinas citadas de la Moneta-
iyia.
La campaEa. que los peri0diccs O.
b~rrgonistas eStan haciendo al papel-
moneda. ha ccntribufdo grandemente
Il aumentar la dsSconfianZa del pu-
blico. sobre todo. cuando Sc assnt6
que la emission De que Sc uata era
legal. Y Cue el MiniSJro De Hacienda,
Z Ia bora QU% SC lc antojara. podia
d~ecl2Yarla nula, como pas5 con el pa
pei dc FeracrIZ.
Per otra parte. hase asentado tam
hian que las Facilitates e~XtraorGina-
rias lie Que disfruta Il Executive no
llcr2u ha autcriZarlo para crear
una Cspccic dc GeUda interior. como
Ia que st conrrae con Ia emission del
papci. pues dichas fa,ultades Sc IL
mitan NADIA mas nj manejo Y distri-
buci6n dc las partjdaS del presu-
pucsto: Is dccir. = distribuir las en-
tradas J las salidas del dinero de Ia
NaclCn.
No cbstante 10 anterior, el Minis
tro Cabrera manifesto hoy a los re-
prcsen,antes Re los ~peri6dicos que Sc
cmitiran mas vcles. en- atenC.on a que
han sido PERI ctamsHte aceptados por
81 alto comcrcio. = = que hasta ia fe-
cha. Made Sc ha p~leocupado por cam,
/ hiarlcs p9r orc naCiOnal, como es el
! compromise del gobierno.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
CRAWFORD
; - - 80 - :

Harry Wilson and family are stop
ping for the present with Mr.. Wilson's
parents in HotchF' =
The Misses aeier and Fergus
two of our teache are spending their
vacation at their homes in Austin.
Ira FosteS went to Delta Sunday to
bring Clarence Gregory up and little
Jay Wood came home with them.
Miss McCleary, principal of our
school left for Delta Christmas morn
ing to spend her vacation with home
folks
Buford Cristler came in from Mo.
occo, Indiana Wednesday where he
has been visiting with relatives for
the past three weeks.
We understand Garret Feekes who
in Cedaredge is some what better but
not yet out of danger.
Gordon Piburn wife and babies,
Chas, Ray, Hallet and Edgel Brewer
were Christmas dinner guests at the
Geo. Busby home.
Clarence Gregory came in from
Clovis, New Mexico Sunday where he
has been employed in the banking bu-
siness the past couple of months.
Mrs. Addie Painter and baby came
up from Delta Friday evening to eat
Christmas turkey and visit a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Mcleod.
Ken Collins had for diner guests
Christmas, Clark and Luther Collins
| with their families, Chas. Frey and
family. Geo. Gaylord and Baldwin
Burt also Ray Tucker.
The dance and picture show given
at the Carville hall Christmas night
drew a large crowd and every one
expressed themselves as having a jol.
ly good time.
Pete Christian and family, Ed. Fet.
tenger ad family, ]. A. Filiner and
wife. orlo Gould and wife and Henry
Teeslink ate dinner at the Fred File
ner home Christmas.
Mrs. Esther Lemon and daughters
Misses Mary and Margaret left for
| St Louis Monday where they will
make their home for the present and
the girls will attend school there
Miss Gertie Van Engen was confin.
ed to her home several days last
week with severe cold. and Mrs
Ray Zeldenthuis was catering to the
wants of the Christmas shoppers in
her place.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pitts returned
from Delta Sunday with their little
daughter who has been very sick
They have been stopping in Delta the
past few days where they have had
her under the care of DR.. Day.
Miss Horton came up from Delta
Friday evening to spend Christmas
with w. L. DadD Savage and wife
Orviile Spruiel OF Rogers mesa ID
| here for a few days visiting in the
home of his aunt. Mrs. John Dick.
erson.
In spite Of cold and stormy weather
large crowd assembled at the church
Christmas eve where the children re
! ceived their treat of nuts and candy
from Old Santa. and viewed with de
light the beautiful tree. A very pretty
program was given which was much
enjoyed by all.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
Notice of Public Trustees Sale.

Notice of Public Trustees Sale.
| Whereas, Albert A. Ferrier, Clinton
B. Ferrfer and Flora " Ferrier, all
of Crawford, Delta County, Colorado,
made, executed and delivered their
promissory note in the sum OF Two
! Thousand Dollars (s2O0O0O) under
date Of March 3. 1917 due five (5)
years thereafter, with interest at
! per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and also made, executed
and delivered their Deed of Trust to
the Public Trustee of Delta County,
Colorado, on the same date for the
use OF c. NJ. Hooker, to secure to him
\ the above described note, which said
Deed of Trust was duly recorded in
the office of the County Clerk & Re-
corder of Delta County. Colorado, in
Book 131, at Page 131, on the 18th
day of March A. D. 1917, conveying to
the said Public Trustee, the following
described property to-wit:
The South Half of the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(S1-2 SW1-4 SE1-D, and the South
Half Of the Southwest Quarter (S1-2
SW1+). Section Twenty-one (2)
and the NorthweA Quarter of the
Section Twenty-eight (2S), all in
Township Fifteen G5). South of
Range Ninety-two 1927. West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. w 9th P
NJ. together will all ditch and water
rights used in the irrigation of said
land including forty-five (45) inches
or fortyfive one-hundredths (.45) of
one G) share of the capital stock of
the Crawford Clipper Ditch Company.
And whereas. default has been made
in the payment of the interest on said
not due on the 3rd day of March.
A. D. 1920 in the sum of Eighty Dol
3rd day of September, A. D. 1920. in
the. sum OF Eighty Dollars ($s000).
i Whereas, the said C. B. Ferrier has
faff-,6 to pay the taxes for the year
1919. due and payable in 1920 on a
portion of the above described pro-
perty.
And Whereas. the said Deed OF
Trust gave the beneficiary, the said
C. NJ. Hooker. the right to declare the
whole note due and payable upon the
failure of said parties to pay the in
terest when due and allow the taxes
TO become delinquent and.
Whereas. the said c. NJ. Hooker,
the legal holder of said note has de-
clared the whole of said note due and
has requested. elected and demanded
the sale of said land and the water
rights under the terms of said Deed
of Trust
Now therefore. notice is hereby
| given that under and by virtue of au-
thority in me vested by said Deed of
Trust and of the law. I. Anna Nor
4 borg. Public Trustee within and for
said Delta County. will sell the above
described land and water rights to
the highest and best bidder for cash
at public auction at the South front
door of the Court House in Delta.
County of Delta, and State of Colo
RADIO, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
on Tuesday. the 1st day of February.
A. D. 1921. and I will give then. to
the purchaser thereof. certificate Of
purchase as provided by law.
Given under my hand and seal this
eth day OF December. A. D. 1920.
ANNA NoRBORG.
! Public Trustee.
C. f. Blaine. Attorney.
First pub Dec. 81. Last pub. Jan 2S.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Determination Of Heirship.


Discrimination Of heirship.
Estate of Mary A. Page, Deceased.
No S99.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of January A. d. 1921. the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Delta County. Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement of
administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them. II they so
desire.
Notice Is also hereby given that
application for the determination OF
hoirship of said Mary A. Page, decea-
sed has been made and that the Court
will on said date hereinbefore men
toned, or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued. proceed
to ascertain and determine who are
the heirs of the said Mary A. Page.
deceased, and as such entitled to in
horit any lands. teuements heredita-
ments or other property, real or per-
sonal. constituting all or part of the
Estate OF the said Mary a. Page, de-
ceased, aud enter Decree according
ly, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of said
deceased may appear and present
their proof.
HORACE b. PAGE.
Administrator OF the Estate Of Mary
A. page, deceased.
First pub Dec "a Last pub Jan IA
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
GRAND VIEW MESA.

Ralph Christian came home from
Evanston. wyoming Wednesday where
he has been the past three months.
Mrs. Topham. upper grades teacher,
departed for her home in Fruita
Thursday of last week to spend her
vacation.
A tree for the pupils and a nice lit
tie program was given at the school
house on Wednesday afternoon be
fore Christmas.
Miss Della Dove, who was injured
in an auto accident Sunday week.
was taken to the Delta hospital Mon
day. 1t is thought the knee joint is
out Of place. Mrs. Floyd Dove has re.
covered nicely. hut is still very ner-
vous.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
MAHER


Ray Tucker and Baldwin Burt are
fencing for Lee Savage in Spring
gulch.
Harry Hammond. the Maher tea.
cher. we0t to his home in Montrose
to spend his Christmas vacation.
Jim Sanderson moved a herd of cat
tie from the Gates ranch on Crystal
creek to his ranch at Maher one day
last week.
Josie Flynn returned to her home
on Grand View mesa Saturday after
five months stay in the Briggs
home
Mrs. Ralph Stoner came home from
Grand Junction Wednesday where
she has been taking treatment for her
health the past month She is Gerry
much improved.
Hallet Brewer, who went to Salida
to consult an Army Doctor In regard
to an injury received while in train.
ing camp. returned home Christmas
eve for n short stay. He will 20 back
for treatment early in January,
VIII Cowley and wife from Spring
gulch are spending the holidays with
relatives in Crawford and vicinity.
Misses Agnes and Rose Stewart and
Allen Collins, wife and baby. took
dinner with Henry Stewart and fami.
ly Christmas.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
MISSOURI FLATS

Frank Smith made trip oHotch
kiss Sunday to have some dental work
done.
The Davenport children have been
suffering from a siege of La Grippe
the past week.
Frank McKissen's gave a social
dance at their home Friday night
which was much enjoyed.
School closed Friday afternoon for
a weeks vacation, the pupils each re.
ceived nice gift from their teacher.
Oscar Gingrich and wife entertained
Harry Gingrich and family, Elmer
Gingrich, wife and baby and Harry
dunior) and wife at Christmas din.
ner.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
CLEAR FORK.

Lots Of snow and fine sleighing
reported from all neighboring locali'
ties.
Miss Jennings, Clear Fork teacher,
left for her no menear Montrose Fri
day to spend her vacation.
Martin Collins, wife and son albert
and Sanford Collins. wife and babe
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31

ate Christmas dinner with Mahlon
Collins and family.
Roy Boardman and wife left for
Palisade on Fridays train to spend
the Yule Tide with Roy's parents,
Jack Boardman and wife.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31

First pub. Dec. 81. Last pub. Jan .
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29

one before you were born" was the
old mans comeback. II visited
England in 1875 as steward of Sam
uel j. Tilden's steam yacht Van
derbilt." Macs" proudest boast,
next to having had Stonewall Jack
son for Sunday school teacher at
Lexington, Va, is that he served
Tiiden practically until his death.
Announcement that the Russian
Embassy in Washington has given
$3OO,OOO to the Red Cross for the re-
lief of suffering Crimean refugees
causes surprise among those who do
not know the source of its financial
sinews. The Embassy is the Official
of the only Russian
government the United States recog-
nizes-the Kerensky regime which
the Bolshevists detifroned. NJ. Boris
Bakhmeteff, the Kerensky ambassa-
dor who displaced his namesake, M.
George Bakhmeteff, the Czarist en-
voy, on July 1917, continues to
hold the fort in Washington. His
funds are derived. from a $4,000, 900
credit which the Kerensky govern
ment established in America. In ad-
dition, the Russian Ambassador oc-
cupies the largest and finest em-
bassy establishment In the Capital
a great white stone mansion built
by Mrs. George M. Pullman in Six
teenth street. Although the RUSSIA
M. Bakhmetef represents has not
vet come back" its, embassy is
fully as alert and busy as any
diplomatic headquarters in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
MARINE BAND BEGINS
CONCERTS TODAY

The first of a series of winter con-
certs by the United States Marine
band will be held in the auditorium
OF the Marine barracks this after
noon at 5 o'clock.
At the conclusion of the concert
at 4:30 a dress parade will be given
by the companies composing the
Marine Corps Institute. The Mon
day afternoon concerts and dress
parades will be the weekly feature
hereafter. The public is invited to
attend. The program is as follows
Walter F. Smith, Second Leader.
L March, The Messenger .....
.-.-.---... .Barnnouse
2 Overture, The Barber of Sc
Vile" Rossini
B Selection -Fiddlers Three.
..--...---..-... TOMBSTONE
4. Song Let the Rest of the
World Go By. y"......-..B Ball
(Cornet obligato by Musician John
A Brickley)
5. Waltz Ta) Beautiful Ohio"
Fox Trot (b) llJust Like a
6. Mosaic woodland. 80. .Luders
7. One Step "Swannee" .Gerschwin
Marine Hymn Halls of Montezuma.'
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
PERU SCHOLAR
TALKS TODAY
Relations Between Students
OfBoth Americas Topic
AT G. W. u. Talk.

Abel Rodriguez Larrain, represent
ative in this country of the Fedora
tion of College Students Of Peru,
will deliver an address in Spanish
on The Relations Between North
American and South American Stu
dents" at 6 o'clock tonight in Lisner
Hall Of George Washington Univer-
sity, 1923 G street northwest. The
public has been invited to attend.
Senior Lorrain is a graduate of the
University of San Marcos at Lima
Peru, the oldest university in the
Western Hemisphere, being fifty
years older than Harvard. He Is now
attending the George Washington
University Medical School.
Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, of the
Department of Romance Languages
Is in charge of arrangements for the
address.
The annual banquet of the univer.
sity's Law School will be held at the
Franklin Square Hotel on the even
ing Of February 10, according to an
nouncement by Dean Merton l.. Fer.
son. Arrangements already are un-
der way. The banquet will be In
connection with the centennial cele-
bration of the founding of the uni
versity.
The Architectural Society at the
university will give a dance or
Tuesday evening, December Z.
Misses Mary Noodle and Caroline
Lille have been pledged to member
ship in Theta lambda Sigma So
rority at the university. Both are
students in Columbian College at the
university.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
DRY LAW HIS
LECTURE TOPIC
Commissioner Kramer VIII
Discuss Enforcement Of
18th Amendment:

John F. Kramer. United States
Prohibition Commissioner. will sd-
dress the weekly forum luncheon
Of the City Club at 1880 wednes-
day afternoon at the clubhouse. Far
ragut Square. His subject will be
''one Year OF Prohibition Enforce
ment"
Commissioner Kramer will review
the work of his bureau and will tell
Of methods employed and difficulties
encountered. His talk will deal
with the subject-matter contained
in his first annual report, which has
just been completed but has not yet
been made public.
Following the address there will
be a general discussion Of the pro-
hibition enforcement question. and
Commissioner Kramer will answer
inquiries which members of the club
may have to make.
John Walsh, chairman of the CIV
les and forum committee. who has
charge Of arrangements for the
luncheon, has announced that mem.
bers OF the club may take as many
guests as they choose to the lunch
con.
The civics and forum committee
will meet at o'clock Wednesday
night at the clubhouse to discuss
important questions relative to the
civic activities groups, the weekly
luncheons, and the publication oi
the Tribune, weekly paper.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
SAYS TAXLAW
CHANGE NEEDED
Senator Wadsworth Claims
Congress Must Change
Finance Policy.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-That there
must be immediate changes in the
Federal tax law to bring relief to
the American public is the belief
of Senator James W. wadsworth, jr,
Senator wadsworth. who is chair
man of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee. does not believe there
will be further changes in the mill
tary policy of the country. He
thinks that the army reorganization
bill passed at the last session OF
Congress will answer.
Senator Wadsworth said: 'I as
sumo that as soon as the new ad-
ministration gets into its stride the
matter of peace will be taken up
1 assume also that the Knox reso-
luton or one of a similar character
will be passed, depending upon the
state of affairs at that time"
Asked what he considered would
be the chief concern of the new
administration in domestic affairs.
Senator Wadsworth replied: Taxa
tion and finance. The present tax
laws are unsatisfactory. This will
be found to be true with the excess
profits tax, which will be a grave
disappointment in the matter of
producing revenue. The law should
be modified, or repealed and another
set up, as the present law Is un-
sound, annoying and burdensome.
The so-calied luxury tax is not
wise or consistent, and Is a hit-or-
miss AFFAIR. Many of the so-called
luxuries that are taxed are really
necessities, and these taxes may
more properly be called consump-
tion taxes. There is much discus
sion about, and much support given
to, a proposition to impose a tax
on gross sales as a substitute for
all other taxes on business.
Concerning the income tax: The
principal discussion seems to be
toward relieving the people having
small incomes from this taxation.
The disposition seems to be to make
the maximum of exemption $4,000,
instead Of $1,000 as nov, for a sin
gle man. and double that for the
married man.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
SCOUTS TOGIVE
BAND CONCERT
Money for New Instruments
Badly Needed by Boy
Musicians.
AID OF PUBLIC Is ASKED
Players Using Second Hand
Equipment Because of
Fund Lack.
AID OF PUBLIC IS ASKED

A free public concert will be
given by the Boy Scout sBand at
Central High School auditorium to-
morrow evening. A silver collection
VIII be taken to raise money for
purchasing new band instruments.
Owing to lack of sufficient hnan-
cial support. 1t has been necessary
for the band to work out its own
salvation in the solution of its fnan-
eisl affairs. The result is that the
band has been compelled to pur-
chase secondhand and older instru-
Hents and repair them as wen As
possible.
Instruments Out of Date.
These instruments have long
since served their usefulness. For
economical reasons the band orig
inally purchased high-pitch instru-
ments- 1t has since been learned
through experience that high-pitcn
Instruments cause too great a physi-
cal tax upon the boys.
The band looks forward to a prop
or recognition of its civic, charitable
and philanthropic services to the
National Capital in the past and a
stimulation through substantial ap-
probation of its aims for the fu-
ture. Its officers and members feel
that an Investment of 5000 to re-
equip the band will yield immeas-
urable returns to the community
and WELD a powerful influence over
the youths who through this means
learn the city's needs and upon
reaching manhood will be better
htted to assume the duties of citi-
zenship in the Capital of the United
States.
History of Band.
The Boy Scout Band of this city
was the outgrowth of a drum and
ougle corps organized March IL
1913, by James l. Kidwell. What is
now the Boy Scout Band of WASH
ington was organized September 16,
1916. in an old stable located in 3
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets southeast
James Leonard KidwelI Is the
seoutmaster and leader, and the off,
GERS are as follows: Advisory COM
mittee, Myron NJ. whitney, NJ. o.
Chance and Isaac Cans; honorary
president, L Marshall Baker, of
Winchester, Va; president. ]. H.
wagner; treasurer, II. z. Beavens.
and secretary. c. W. Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-29
LONGER SCHOOLING
TOPIC OF MEETING

Alarmed at the ever increasing
number of boys and girls who lay
aside their studies each year to en-
ter the field of business before their
education is anywhere near COM
pletion. the Consumers League, at
its meeting at the Women's City
Club tonight will discuss plans for
a law which will keep the young
sters in school until they have
reached the proper age to leave.
Discussion on this proposed bill
will be coupled with arguments and
plans for a child labor law also.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Dis
trict Commissioner, will be present
and will speak on "The Capital
City's Child" Mrs. Florence Kelley,
secretary OF the league, will deliver
the keynote address. She will speak
on After the Elections, What
Next."
During the course of her address
Mrs. Kelley will outline the pro-
gram Of the leagues work for the
coming year. Other bills still pend
ing in Congress will be discussed.