davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Dizziness Causes Fall
Head Injured

"A year ago my stomach Aloa,.i
so badly with gas that reu M.
conscious and cut my head La8Iy
on corner Of door. had sur.rrt
from stomach trouble for seyn,.l
years and no medicine helped ne -
speak Of. cruggIs; patched IN nv
head and ADVISED me 20 use MAR
wonderful Eemedy for my stomach
trouaie- The results have been real.
IL wonderful have never t,d
sign OF my former symptoms si,C.i
1t Is simple. harmless prepar,tio,
that removes the catarrhal mucu.
from the Intestinal tract and alIay.
che Inflammation which causes IRA.
tically all stomach. liver and !ntcsii.
nal ailments. including Appeud.cI,l.
One dose viii convince or money r..
funded. Grant Drug Co, and drug
Eists eysrywhsre.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

afternoon. Miss Julia Herndon read
very Interesting paper on tho Ter
centenary OF the landing OF tho Pill
Erims." Mrs. James Cox was the hos
tess for the afternoon. Tho guests
were Mesdames A. L. Guilbert. w. ID.
Cardwell. Richard Chenery. OF Rich
mond. and Mrs. hurry. OF mississippi
Mrs. e. Is. Jones and Miss CabeIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

from n visitto Baltimore and is with
her sister. Mrs. ]. A. Hoofnaglc.
Thomas ii. Bigger. OF Rhode Island
was the recent guest OF Mr.. and Mr..
w. l.. Foy. O.
Miss Robins. OF Maryland, Is vi.,,
Ing In the homo OF her niece, Mrs
I'M Carter. Ir. 70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

tural Bridge.
Tho women of tho Ashland Chris
tan church will give Halloween
supper on Thursday. October 2s.
OTIS. L. o.. Massio. OF Covlngton.
l3eirne.
Mrs. Charles I,aurena b,. ro,,rn.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

panied by Miss Laws small nephew
and neice. Bobby and Mary Voolfolk,
who have been spending the summer
in Culpepcr.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09

fecu Of the war. according to Mr.. vii
Hams. Food is scarce he said, '-es-
peciaIly in the small towns, insny.of the
people look underfed and are clothed
almost in rags. Radical ideas are pre-
valent there and seem TO be increasing
For the American tourist. living expenses
are reasonable in haly. II is possible to
live at the best hotel for $3.50 day"
While in England. Mr.. Williams made
special investigation Of the National
Union Of Teachers, which is a powerful
organization of ll5,000 members in Eng.
land and Wales and of such influence
that Parliament consults it constantly.
The salaries Of teachers vary a great
deal in different parts Of England" said
Mr.. Williams. ~0n the whole they are
not as high as the salaries paid in the
larger cities of the United States, but
they compare more favorably with the
salaries paid skilled workmen, than do
the salaries Of teachers in this country
On the whole like the American school
system better than the English. / think
il is more efficient, at least in the ele.
mentary and secondary schools"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The Short Course student in agricul.
ture viii give wiener roast SATURDAY..
Charley Simons. student in the Uni
versity High School. went 10 his home in
Hallsville Tuesday.
J. Kelly Wright. institute lecturer for
the State Board Of Agriculture has left
for Chillicothe. Kirksville and Greentop.
No.. on a lecture tour.
The first of series of motion pictures
under the auspices of University High
School will be presented at the Agri-
cultural Auditorium at O'Clock tomor.
row afternoon. Edwin Everett Hale's
A Man Without a Country" and a two
reel educational film on how news is
made, will be shown. The mechanical
processes of the Detroit News viii be
exnlained. The admission is Is cents.
The Block and Bride Club elected the
following officers Tuesday night: Presi.
dent. ". H. Colman; vice-president. NJ.
E. Ewing: secretary, Frank Stoner;
treasurer, H. W. Hamilton. This club
is a national organization of students
specializing in animal husbandry in the
agricultural colleges. with chapters at
Iowa State College of Agriculture, Kan.
sas Agricultural College and the Agri-
cultural College of Nebraska. ]. u.
Morris, a student in the College Of Agri
culture, is the national president of the
organization.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09
TODAY'S HOTEL GUESTS

Al the Daniel Boone Tavern: C. W.
Prithyman and A. 7. Kearncy. Of Chi
cago; A. ]. Foard, W. J. Kamp, II. L
Funk, Curt Parker. Leon ]. Fuedhiem,
". F.. Arnold. Jack Dcvlin, W. R. Beck.
A. II. Beaver. s. B. Jones. II. E. Kris
man, n. ]. LaLude, ]. F. Bussell. R.
Dulles and G. Konsen, all Of St. Louis;
C. W. Cats, C. r. Cavner and C. II.
tiiichboIn of Kansas City; c. Bethel,
Pittsburgh; ]. C. Logan, Cape. Cirar.
leau; II. E Rud, Macon; B. d. Knapp,
Faye,,yille, Ark; V. B. Elder, Jefferson
iy; L. 5. Ketner, Sedalia; W. P. Nord,
loberly; F. A. Pearl. Mexico; Albert
ingell, Centralia, and ]. s. Eyerhart Of
ulion.
AT the Central: F. ". Hancock, Kan.
sas City; o. V. Suter, St. Louis, and
Estill Nevins, Columbia.
At the Athens: W. L. Hedger. Sedalia;
senator ]. II. Brogan, ]. H. Smith, E.
F. Reid, ]. L. Brown, II. c. Vurhiller.
W. ]. Kamp, 5. B. Jones and C A.
ichilles, all Of St. Louis; John Taylor.
Sfeheriy; +. c. Krage; Palmyra; C. L.
Ferguson. Doniphsn, No.; w. u. Tur-
bin Jefferson City; Merritt \. Clark,
Newton, H.; r. ". Williamson. W. O.
hase and ". E. Griffith. of Kansas City;
Z. W. Slice Columbia; Edith Morford.
abel Morford. J. E. Morford and Floyd
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09

debating cup each year since 1905 with
the exception of 1914 and 1915. The
cup is offered each year to the society
placing the most men on the University
Debating team.
We have received petitions for char
,ers from other schools bui as yet we
have not decided 10 make the organiza-
ton national.
The society has raised fund Of $1,000
for the purpose Of builtling its own
building. They recently decided how.
,ver. to allow the money to be used in
the building of the student Memorial
with the understanding that one room
shall be for the exclusive rse of the
''Aensean. Society,"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09
ATHENEANS TO
HAVE BIRTHDAY
viii Mark 10Th Anniversary
of Debating Organization
Tomorrow.

The Athenean Society will celebrate
its seyenty.ninth anniversary friaay
night. The celebration viii be in the
natrre Of = bumorous deba,e followed
by a dance. both at the Acacia house.
The Atbenean ,,,..,,. ,,s1la-l, known
ne H.. A,L.n.n n.h.,;na Soc;.N Is
m. old.s, oro.n;,.,;on a, the Iln;ver.
si,v a. N;..orr; So of the mos, pro.
min,n, men n Ag;sson,; an. numbered
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Sor;e,y 81 ~ n,h., founded the
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-, n. Lr;I5;na .n,;rs, era :, ,b.
sbsense of nroner lighting the IIniver.
s;,,, ,,,,bor;,;s. bad fo-I;ddsn ,b,. rss
of the building a, MICH,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09
Christmas Packages Arriving.

That people are thinking Of chris.ma'
more than usual this year and have beer
doing so fer some time is shown BY ~
large number Of Christmas package
from foreign countries which have al
ready been received by the postofhee. Th'
majority Of these are from Japan am
China. Some Of the packages have besr
on the way for six weeks. The g-ea
burden Of gifts viii probably be sen
through the Office only few days be
fore Christmas, as people do not hee'
the send your presents early posters.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. ]. r. Jordan went to Hallsville
this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Reed returned to
McBaine yesterday after a shopping trip
here.
Jessie Jones, who has been in Colum-
bia on business. returned to Harrisburg
Yesterday.
Mrs. T. S. King Of Biloxi. Miss, who
has been visiting Mrs. Alex Martin of
Columbia. left today.
Mrs. W. E. Rice and Mrs. Lennie
Miller went to Centralia today to visit
Mrs. Isadore Smith.
Miss Maud Merrill Of Christian Col
lege left today for Moberly where she
will spend the week end with her-per.
ents.
Mrs. E. ]. Sears, 500 Hit street left
today for Kansas City, No., where she
will visit her parents until after the holi-
DAYS.
Mrs. William H. Lumsden Of ST. Louis,
who has been visiting Mrs. William
Hockaday left today for Kansas City,
where she will NEE, Mr.. Lumsden, and
with him will leave Immediately for
California to spend the winter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09

Christmas is comingl Give that friend
If yours a magazine for a present. ]
solicit orders for all magazines and wiil
appreciate yoth order. Miss Jennie
Harris, Magazine Agent. Boone Bldg
Columbia. Mo. Telephone 367-blaek. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09

aIorford. Of Palisades. Colo; ]. E. NJ;
iheison and C. H. Newcomb, sp-insiele
Mass. =
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-09

The ". C. 7. U. viii hold rummage
sale Friday and Saturday at 705 Broad.
way. Parties having articles for the sale
are requested to call Mrs. Jno. N. Taylor,
54S. adv.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
DELTA FILLING STATION WILL
SOON BE READY FOR OPERATION

". w. Gibson OF Grand Junction was
In Delta the first OF the>wcels TO look
over tho field Of the Gibson Oil COM
pany, which is erecting the modern
filing station on tho corner OF 5th
and Main IIo reports that tho Delta
stuiion will be ready for operation
within the next two weeks
This company has one station in
operation at Grand Junction and an
other rapidly nearing completion.
They are also putting in service sta
uons at Glenwood Springs, Salidn,
Canon city. Florence and Montrose.
The Moutroso station Will be com
plstcd during the next thirty days II
weather conditions permit
The local station win be a great
Improvement to the city. and We reel
sure that this Wen organized company
win be nble to accommodate a large
number OF satisfied customers.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
T4E INDIA MASS MOVEMENT
PAGEANT WAS GREAT SUCCESS

One OF the finest presentations of
the eause Of Christianity as it relates
itself to pnchristiau lands, ever seen
in this city was given at the Methodist
church last "Wednesday night
Dr. MELVILLE o horne, a native Of
India. and Carl Hermann. a returned
missionary from that loui, assisted by
the pastor aud twenty Young men and
women Of Delta appeared in a 1ageant
which most vividly portrayed the soul
of India. its unrest its aspiration, its
longing for christian hope and ideals
A crowded house was held in rapt ut
tantion for two hours, listening TO the
songs of that land and Witnessing a
most pathetic plea for christian teach'
ers. Witheut doubt. the greatest mis-
siouary sermon ever preached in this
city, was preached in the pageant Civ
en- here Wednesday night.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
SERVICES FOR HoNoRED DEAD
ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

On Sunday, Feruary 22nd, at 2
o'clock p. m. the Harry A White Post
of American Legion will hold services
in the Methodist church in honor of
those who made the supreme sacrifice
in the recent war.
All ex-service men, including both
members of the Legion and others,
are requested to attend in body. The
following is an outline of the program
arranged:
Presentation of certificates to next
nearest of kin of those who gave their
life in the service of their country,
issued by the French government
Song, EX-service Mems quartet.
Solo, EX-service man.
Chorus, "Marsailes,' School girls.
Introduction of American Legion, by
Major John R. Charlesworth.
Solo, Ex-service man.
Talk, Mortimer Stone.
Solo, A Local Lady.
Taps, Two Ex-service men.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
MOTHER OF FOUR GIVES UP
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE ON EARTH

on Saturday, Febr;ary 7th, after a
valiant fight against influenza and
pneumonia. Mrs. Sophia Deputy, be.
loved wife of W NJ Deputy Of the
Upper Cunnison. yielded mp her pre-
cinus life aud entered that bourne
from which no man returns,
The entire family had been suffer
ing from the dread disease. when the
mother developed pneumonia, and it
was only short time before the end
came that her condition was realized.
Sophia Poage was born in Missouri,
July "a. 1888, She was united In mar.
riage to w. NJ. Deputy, November 26,
1908. The family cnmo here from Ok
lnhoma six years ago
she 10. survived by her husband and
four children as follows; Tell Ii
years. Molly 10 years, Milderd 7years
and Minnie 4 years
Resides these her father. I. NJ. Po-
age, and three brothers, Robbie and
Ed of Coud Chief. oklahoma, and Earl
of Idaho Falls, Idaho. the latter two
coming to Delta for the funeral ser
vices which will probably be held this
afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
HEAD OF TEACHERS, COLLEGE
NOT ABLE TO COME TO DELTA

A message received by Prof. A. ].
Foster from Greeley Monday announc-
ed the serious illness of President
Crabbe of the Colorado State Teach
ers' college. caused by an attack Of
flu. The message stated that he was
seriously i'll, but that attend physi-
clans hoped not dangerous. The tele-
gram reads in part as follows: 'Physi-
clan forbids all activity for possibly
three weeks. He is deeply disap-
pointed, as he has real things to say
and his whole nature is unselfishly in
what he says. You will appreciate
both the situation and his feeling"
DR.. Crabbe was to have appeared
here this evening in an educational
address and his illness will be deep
disappointment
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
ANOTHER GOOD LOCAL WOMAN
is CLAIMED BY STILL DEATH

In the death of Mrs. R. Lieberman
we are again reminded of the uncer-
tainty of human life.
Strong and vigorous, a woman in
the prime of life, whom one would
least suspect disease to attack, she
was stricken Monday with pain and
despite the most skillful attention
closed the book of life at 1880 Tues
day noon. Her death was due to
pneumonia.
Anna Marie Kuehl was born at Hol-
stein, Germany, January %, 1876,
When sixteen years of age she came
to America with relatives, her sisters
and bothers having preceded her here.
On July 10, 1900, at Glenwood Springs
she was married to Rinehard Lieber-
man, and the following year they
moved to Carbondale, where they re-
sided for over seventeen years On
July IA, 1919, they came to Delta,
forming a partnership with Bert
Norris in the Star Bakery business,
and from the first day until the day
preceding her death Mrs. Leiberman
was at her post in the bakery, always
greeting her patrons with smile and
kind word.
Five children were the issue of the
union. three of whom. Karl, aged u;
Annabelle, aged II and Margaret, aged
16, survive. Two little girls died in
infancy at the age of 3 years and II
months, respectively, and were laid to
rest in the Carbondale cemetery.
Besides the three children Mrs.
Lieberman is mourned by her hus-
band, two sisters. Mrs. Charles Vogel-
man Of Spokane, Washington. and
Mrs. John Sievers OF Aspen: a half
brother. Henry J. Frahm, of Rifle;
and two brothers, Douglas Kuehl of
Rifle, and one in Holstein, Germany.
The deceased was charter mem
her OF the Women of Woodcraft at
Glenwood Springs, and held her men,
hership at the time OF her death in
the order at Carbondale.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church yesterday
afternoon at 2:S0 by Rev Geo. f.
Klein, and an old friend of the family;
and interment was on Garnet mesa.
The stricken family -has--tlle- sylsl-'
pathy of the entire community in their
jimmeasnrable loss
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
MAN WILL SPEAK
TO FARMERS ON COOPERATION

There will be a Farmers Union cam
paign on next week. The Hon. w. r.
Callicottee of Denver will be with us.
He will tell us of the advantages of
true cooperation and what is being
done in other parts of this state and
other states. Everybody is cordially
invited as the meetings will be Of
much interest to everyone. Come out
and hear a real cooperation speech
once.
At Cedaredge, Tuesday, February
18th; at Delta, Wednesday, 18th; at
Lazear, Thursday, 18th and Olathe,
Friday, goth. All meetings to be held
at 1870 p. m.-(Signed) ]. s. Hender-
son, secretary.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

had 81, 900 acres in cultivation and the
lowest tax rate in the state. He dealt
at length on what a sugar mill would
mean to the county in the way of tax
alton.
Mr.. Stone spoke on the subject from
the business mans standpoint. He
declared that the Business Mems as
sociauon was not divided and that it
was lined up solidly for the Holly
corporation.
He concluded his remarks with some
scathing remarks about Tony Mcneil,
who was at that time making speeches
at Austin and declared that instead Of
being a beet raiser he was dairyman,
since he had been milking Montrose
county for the past 25 years.
George Hull stated that the beet
growers had endorsed the contracts
submitted by both the companies and
that now the question is whether the
growers wanted to ally themselves
with a company with an unquestioned
financial backing or with a prospec-
tive company of whom very little If
anything is known.
The beet growers and the Business
Mems association realize that despite
any personal feeling which they may
have, they must stand together for a
bigger and better Delta and Delta
county. for a house divided against
Itself cannot stand.
Reports reaching this office up to 4
late hour last erening were convincing
beyond any doubt that the beet grow,
ors would stand hahind and support
Delta county institution in preference
10 q Montrose county institution. The
argument principally that "competi-
ton by Monuoso spokesman proved
a failure Competition" TO be real. We
believe, must be more than a proposal
that ia to be demonstrated at some
future time. The surar game is a big
one ard to be successful requires i'm
menaa capital. keen management and
down-hul pun instead of limited
capital trying to climb upgrade.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
r5o,oco FORFEIT TO BEET
GROWERS If FACTORY FAILS

II tho Holly Sugar company fails to
grind boots into refined sugar they
win pay to the growers the sum Of
s5aegO 10 he distributed pro rata ac-
.pording 10 the number OF harvested
acres. Docs this sound like business?
This applies to the 1890 crop and tho
actual honest-to-God money is on de-
posit with a Delta bank.
The posting OF this forfeit should
remove any possible doubt but further
the contract is lot for the factory, and
a part OF the machinery is already on
the way to Delta Think over serious
ly this matter,
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
DELTA COUNTY WRITER is
RECOGNIZED BY MAGAZINE

a recent issue Of American Mother
hood published in the interest Of
good health. physical and mental con-
tains an article on "Breathing for
Health" written hy Or. w. A. Loops OF
Autsiu. The subject matter is Wen
arranged and worthy Of consideration.
TO be able to receive recognition
from q fasazine Of this kind speaks
wen for Mr., Loops ability rs writer
and physician and wo expect TO see
more OF his ideas in print from time
to time.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
SOCIETY
. . . . : : . . . . = = . :

Mrs Mary Davidson entertained the
Harmony club Tuesday afternoon in
her usual charming manner.
Owing 10 the prevalence of SO much
sickness among club members. the
musicale 20 be given by the Delta W>
mans club last Wednesday was post
poned until March 1oth.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief corps was held Wednesday,, In
addition to the routine business, the
charter was formally draped in mem
ory of the late ma Roblee Evans. The
name OF Mrs. Marian Nh,te of Mont
rose was also by vote recommended Us
q candidate for department. president
of the Colorado-Wyomiug department,
The young ladies of the Baptist
church have recently organized .
chapter of the World Wide Guild, and
on Tuesday evening the officers enter
tained the members in the parlors OF
the church IN a most pleasing manner,
An interesting program was given and
lovely refreshments were served. The
Guild Will hold an Easter food sale
April Srd, the day before Easter,
The Calendar club Of the Baptist
church held its regular meeting Tues,
day. Mrs. Turner was hostess. and
was assisted by Mesdames bradley,
Hornsby. Flualleu, Lewis ANA stone.
Mrs. Turner assisted in. planning tle
program, but owing to her recent ILL.,
ness was unable 70 attend the meet
ing. The ladies voted to make carpet
RACES for the hospital at Puebla.
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. j f. Keller enter
tanned most pleasantly at a Lincoln
day dinner yesterday. The hountiful
table sent out tempting odors which
were amply fulfilled when the viands
were dispensed. A beautiful patrio-
tic centerpiece adorned the table.
Covers We're laid for Captain and
Mrs. c. p. Bragg: Mrs. Della Bald
win: Mrs. o. ID. Gilbert: Mrs. Il.
Wiley: Mrs, Jacob Gable; Mr.. and
Mrs F. r. Stearns and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
FUNERAL OF ETHEL MEYERS
plCKERSON HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services over the remains
Of Ethel Meyers Dickerson, and her
tiny babe were held at he Presby-
terian church at 2;SO O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon.
There was a large concom'se of sor-
rowing friends TO witness the last sad
rites. Rev. J. H. Cramps read sew
cral appropriate chapters of scripture,
including the beautiful Tventy-third
Psalm.
Mrs. [. y Dowd and Miss Edith
Aanew sang Rock OF Ages" asleep.
in Jesus" and "Some Happy Day"
Many beautiful flowers rested on
the casket sileat tokens OF love and
esteem Intermeut was in Garnet
mesa cemetery
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
DELTA COUNTY COOPERATIVE
co. TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

The management OF the Delta Couu-
ty CO-Operatye Telephone company
has announced that extensive improve
msnts Will he made ON its system
within the next few weeks. paramount
of which win be the installation Of
cable in the City of Delta.
The business has increased so rapid
" that the former wires are deemed
inadequate to carry it, hence the
cable The approximate cost will be
$4,000.