davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-09

An Irishman walked into the Owl
Cafe last week. II being Friday. and
said to the waiter: Have ye amy
whale!"
mo we have not" remarked the
hasher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-09

Originally the banana was . M
tive Of the eastern tropics. but now
II ID cultivated In all tropical and sub-
tropical countries.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
Summons

State of Colorado. County OF Delta IS.
In the District Court
Hattie S. Hauser. John Doe and Richard
Roe. the unknown heirs at law and credi-
tors of Elias ]. Hauser. deceased. defend
ants. Summons.
The people of the State OF Colorado,
To Elias J. Hauser. Hattie S. Hauser. John
nt law and creditors of Elias J. Hauser. de-
ceased. the defendants above named. greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named pfafnffff IN the District Court OF Delta
County. State of Colorado. and answer tho
complaint therein within twenty days after
County or. II served out of this County. or
by publication: within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive OF the day Of
service: or Judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer
OF the complaint And II a copy Of the
complaint in the above entitled action be not
served with this summons, or II the service
hereof be made out of this State then tea
days additional to the time hereinoefore
allowed. before the taking of Judgment BY
default aforesaid.
plaintiff against each and all of defendants.
and to ad,udge all rights. titles, interests.
claims or liens held by them or any of them.
adverse to plaintiff to be wholly null and void
and particularly to cancel and discharge
certain mortgage deed dated June l. 1907
recorded in Book 60, at page 225, convey,
dated June /. 1907, due five years after
date. made. executed and delivered by Bert
O. Norris to said Elias J. Hauser. the land
to which title is sought to be quieted to-wt
The Wa of the NEA OF the NwA of
Section Z, Township Is. South Range s5
West of the 9Th p. NJ, situated in said
County and all bitches and water rights
used in its irrigation. The said John Doe
and Richard Roe being possible heirs at Law
and creditors of Elias j. Hauser deceased,
as will more fully appear from the complain;
In said action to which reference is here
made a copy ofwhich is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear. and to answer the said com.
plant above required. the said plaintiff
will have your default entered by the Clerk
OF said Court and will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and seal as Attorney
for plaintiff at my office. in Delta, in said
County, this 10th day of November A. u.
1919.
MILLARD FAIRLAMB.
(SEAL) Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. Dec 18th last pub, Jan, End 1920
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
Export Trade Threatened

Serious news comes from Europe, to
the effect that orders for all kinds of
American products are being can
celled. This results in part from the
deadlock over the peace treaty. 1t
is one more reason why the hair split
ters of the Senate should yield little
on their not very serious differences,
and agree on some form of compro-
mise that will permit peace to be
signed.
The depreciation of the money of
the European countries is going to
make it exceedingly difficult for
Europe to buy American goods. This
may not be an unmixed evil. 1t should
permit producers in this country to
supply the shortages in the American
market If these scarcities can be
remodied the profiteers will be less
able to stick for their exhorbitant
prices.
Therefore manufacturers and the
Wholesale trade will do we'll not to
hold on to their high prices too long.
or they may get left with big stocks
on their hands.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
Notice Of Determination of Heir.hlp

state of Colorado. County of Delta, IS.
In the District Court.
terests in the Lands and Tenemcnts oi
Martha +. Paine, deceased.
To Oliver A. Paine now OF Albion, New
York and to any and all other heirs OF Mar,
tina f. Paine, deceased; and to the grantees
OF any heir Of such deccdent;
Notice is hereby given that on the first
day of December, \. ID. 1919, Elmer H.
skinner, Petitioner. filed his petition with
the honorable Thomas j. Black, Judge OF
the seventh Judicial district in and for Delta
County, for the determination OF the inter.
osts in the lands and teuemouts OF the said
Martha +. Paine, deceased. which said lands
and tenements are described ns follows,
to-wit;
The South Half OF the Southeast
quarter (sL SEM, of Section rwen-
ty-soven t2Tl, and the East Half of the
Thtrty-four tSIl. Township Fifteen
tl5l, South OF Range Ninety five 1859, =
West of tho sixth PRINCIPAL Meridian,
together with all ditch and water rights
unto the same belonging and including
its subscription for water In the uncem-
pahgrc Valley Water Users. Association
That the said Thomas j Black found that
cicnt and by order duly made and entered
set the second day OF February, a. ID. 1870,
as the date for hearing upon said petition
In the County Courthouse In the city OF Delta
and state of Colorado, and that four weeks
notice be given by publication in tho Delta
Independent. weekly newspaper published
in Delta. State of Colorado of the said time
and place of hearing said petition.
You are hereby notified that ON the second
day OF February, A. u, 1920. the petitioner
In said cause. Elmer II. skinner will call
up for hearing before the said District Court
OF Delta County. Colorado, at the court house
on the said date the said petition at which
time and place you may be present and take
such steps as you may he advised,
Dated Mt Delta. Colorado. this 9th day of
December. A. u. 1912
aus SCHl.APP
Clerk of the District Court,
First pub. Jan. .. last pub Jan, 30, 1870
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
, AUSTIN .
} . . e. . . . . . . . . . .
AUSTIN

AT the Methodist church on Wednes.
day, day of prayer was held. with
afternoon and evening sessions. This
was one of a series of meetings being
held on the Western slope, with dele
gates from seven other churches.
Dinner and supper was served by the
ladies of the church.
On Thursday the ladies of the Mis-
sionary society of the Baptist church
served delicious dinner TO about
fifty of the church members. Follow
ing the dinner the annual business
meeting of the church was held, and
officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
While building fire last Sunday
gasoline can for the kerosene can. and
gasoline con for the kerosene can. and
suffered painful burns from the explo-
sion. A number of articles about the
room were burned also, Mr.. Russell
is resting as comfortably as possible
after the accident
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders of The Delta
Savings Building Assn will be held on the
office of the Association at 34s Main ST..
Delta, Colorado between the hours of
O'Clock and o'clock P. NJ for the purpose
Of electing directors and for such other pur-
poses may be prescribed by law.
JOHN E. IL LLMAN, President.
CHAS. E. BLAINE, Secretary.
First pub Dec. 12, last pub. JAN 1920
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
FRUITLAND MESA
: . - - 80 - :

Goldie Yarnell was on the sick list
the first of the week.
l Henry Teesling took dinner with
the Den Beste family Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt were call
ers at the Filener home Sunday eve
ming
Every one in Delta should see the
| Miracle Man." Colonial theatre, jan
uary 10, 20 and 81.
Glenn Yarnell left Sunday for Kan
sas City, where he will enter an auto
mobile school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis spent New
Years eve with Mr.. and Mrs. v. E.
Southworth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt were
supper guests at the Den Beste home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Threkel and little son, Bobby.
suffered severe attack of ptomaine
poisoning last week.
Rev. and Mrs. LeSalle and Miss Lii
lie visited with the Van Engen family
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Filener and
family and Mrs. Hermance were New
Years guests in the Faulkner home.
Miss Olive Wallace went to Delta
Monday. after spending pleasant
fortnight at the Glenn Davis home.
Miss Dorothy LeValley returned to
Gunnison on Sunday after a pleasant
| vacation spent in the parental home
Mrs. Glenn Davis and daughter and
Miss Olive Wallace visited with Mr..
and Mrs. V E. Southworth last Fri
day.
Fred LeValley spent the week end
| with friends in the Junction. James
Carey accompanied him home for
I short visit.
Mr. George and family. and the
Misses Esther and Katherine Den
Beste spent New Years day at the
LeSane home.
| Word was received here Friday that
E n. Couch had had a stroke of
paralysis that morning at his home
near Hotchkiss.
Don't miss seeing the Miracle Man"
Colonial theatre, January 19, 90 and 81
| The De Gronthenhuis and Den Beste
| families enjoyed New Years day at
the Sipma home. that being the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Sipma.
E. T. Binkley and family and Rob-
ley Mead took possession last week
of the DIR. Mead ranch, recently va
Gated by E. n. Couch and family.
Miss Alice Rice has been engaged to
teach the sixth, seventh, eighth and
ninth grades of the Fruiuand mesa
school, Mrs. DeMotte having resigned
The Misses Esther Den Beste and
Lille LeSalle returned Monday to
their school work in Hotchkiss. hav-
ing spent the holidays with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Connor. Mrs
Clyde Compton. Miss Olive Wallace
and Mrs Glenn Davis and daughters
were callers at the Faulkner home
New Years day.
+ The LeNalley young folks enter
tanned few friends at a watch party
New Years eve. The guests were
the Misses Caroline and Helen Couch.
Stuart fSipma. George Craig and Wal.
lace Goodwin.
| A large attendance enjoyed the SER
vices conducted by Rev. French at the
Ariel school house Sunday afternoon.
Anthems sung by the Fruitland mesa
choir and a solo by Miss Alice Rice
were also much appreciated.
A PORTABLE meeting of the Mesa
Farm bureau was held at the Mead
Binkley home Monday, with Mr. Yeag-
er. the county agent and Mr.. Rayner,
who has charge of the farm bureau ex-
tension work at the Fort Collins Agri-
cultural college. in attendance.
Miracle Man." pronounced by. crit
les to be the worlds greatest picture.
Colonial theatre. Jan, 10, 30 and 81.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09
Dies In Denver

Dies In Denver
A letter received this week from
Mrs. r. A. King OF Denver. announced
the death Of Mrs. Carr at her home
in Denver. on December 2Sth. death
being due to creeping paralysis. Mrs.
Carr and her sister. Miss Croxton.
resided here several years, where the
latter was employed as a teacher.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09

The Senate can't settle the chaotic
peace treaty situation. because the
railroad question takes so much time,
and 1t can't settle the railroad situa-
ton. because its attention is so occu-
pied by the peace treaty.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09

The, people of Delta feel exceedingly
cheered when they learn that one
item in the high prices is the time
and expense required for government
inspections and reports. q
The Delta independent., 1920-01-09

Federal authorities are center.
ing ali energies now in an ut.
temp, to run down and catch all
wood alcohol" dopers all over
the nation Adolph Panerelli OF
New York city, wine dealer has
been arrested I'm glad they got
mo. IN tell all ! know" he said
when officers got him Deaths from
poisoning FROM having drank wood
airohu' Ia hnotlcg WHISKY have
been reported from all sections Of
ii,e country
Evening star., 1920-03-21
INCREASES IN PAY ROLLS
OF INDUSTRIES REPORTED

Increases In the total amount of the
pay roll of twelve out of thirteen
selected industries during February
as shown in a report on employment
in selected industries has been made
public by the bureau Of labor statis-
tics. The most important percentages
increases in the pay roll occurred in
the wooden and mems ready-made
clothing industries. The next largest
increases are 96.9 per cent in cotton
finishing, $50 per cent in silk and
65. 6 per cent in cotton manufacturing
A decrease of 1873 per cent Is shown
in car building and repairing.
Comparing the figures Of February.
1920. with those of February, 1919. it
is shown there was an increase in the
number of persons employed in eleven
industries. while in two industries
there was a decrease. The largest
increase in number Of persons en-
ployed was in the wooden industry
and was 124.9 per cent Cotton finish
ing and mems ready-made clothing
show percentage increases of 52.3 and
500 per cent respectively. Decreases
of 15.9 per cent in car building and
repairing and 81 per cent ir. cdtar
manufacturing are shown. The bu-
reau ascribes increase in the volume
of employment over last year to labor
troubles and cancellation Of govern
mont contracts in January, 1913,
which decreased employment and pro-
duction in February. 1919.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
STRONGER GERMANY OR COMPLETE CHAOS,
ALTERNATIVES CREATED BY REVOLUTION;
SOVIET NATION MEANS CRUMBLING EUROPE

to make more rapid progress toward
revivification, would not be paid by
the soviet Red control would SO de-
moralize conditions that the whole
financial system Of Europe would be
undermined and Europe naturally
could not be expected to go ahead un-
der such conditions. European coun-
jealousies prevailing, are more or less
dependent one upon the other, and this
does not exclude the central powers.
With the central powers going con-
Germs, it may be expected trade and
industry will be promoted. Neither
of these things may be expected with
a soviet Germany.
Allies Might Fight Reds.
In view of the necessity of a good
with radical. theoretical and imprac-
tical ideas Of international relation
ships-it would not be in the least
surprising to see allied armies COM
plete the occupation Of the industrial
and urban sections of Germany
cist power seem imminent. By such
course alone could the allies hope to
stay the spread or stamp out boil
shevism and at the same time make
certain the fulfllment Of the treaty
of Versailles, which is essential to
allied peace, contentment and pros
perity. But such movement undoubt-
edly would stir up radical elements
of allied countries to high pitches Of
fury and possibly lead to concerted
attempts to overthrow those govern
should the establishment of Sparta
cists The success of any such ven-
ture would depend entirely upon the
courage and ability Of existing gov
ernments to trample down pro-bol-
shevist sympathizers on their door
steps. That such a course would lead
to grave debates in the councils of
European statesmen goes without
saying, for 1t might lead to a general
battle between conservatism and
radicalism throughout the whole of
Europe.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
SENATOR HARDING IS A PRINTER.

two in a bed and breakfast for
two for $1.50. That left us just 10
cents. I had a watch with me that
was worth rather less than this
and Senator Harding pulled out
nickel watch Of a famous make.
LAS I took 1t out of my pocket be-
fore going to bed. my finger caught
and drew out a one dollar bill that
I had overlooked. Never did any
or since.
In the end. Senator Harding said,
he and his reporter reached home
after their 200-mile trip with 65
cents.
The days of struggle for exist
ence are long since gone by for
the Marion Star. 1t is prosper
Gus, money-making plant. After
he had established his paper on a
firm foundation, Senator Harding
organized a stock company. dis
tributing shares to his employees
and he and they still own it.
Besides his newspaper. Senator
Harding has identified himself with
many other business enterprises.
He has been a booster" for new
industries locating in Marion. Be
cause Of his business sagacity, he
has been made at one time or an
other a member of the board OF
directors of most of these enter
prises. At present he is director
of bank, director of several large
manufacturing plants. and is also
a trustee of the Trinity Baptist
Church.
The Ohio senator has Travelled
extensively abroad, having visit
ed Europe three times in the last
score of years. During these trips
he studied systems of government
in other countries and their eco
nomic problems, including the
tariff and the standard of wages
paid to labor. He also visited the
Hawaiian Islands to get first
hand Information upon the pro-
duction and distribution OF su-
gar.
One boast that Senator Harding
makes is that he has always been
a republican. 1t was he who pre-
sented the name of President Taft
for denomination at the Chicago
convention in 1912-the most tur-
bulent convention in the annals
of republicanism. Four years ago
he was chosen chairman OF the
Evening star., 1920-03-21

diately. Then he opened up an
agency and made good money. But
he wasn't to stay at this work. For
his father got part possession of
the Marion Star. and suggested
that Warren help out.
Among the odd jobs at which he
worked in the past was the village
print shop. He already knew
something about typesetting. He
Then began the long pull to put
the Star on it's feet financially and
to build it into the successful
daily newspaper it is today. War
rem Harding did about everything
there was to do on a newspaper.
writing, setting type. making up
and handling the press when nee
essary. So Senator Harding knows
the newspaper game" all the
favorite pastime is to go into the
composing room, help make up.
and feel the thrill of getting the
paper away as press time draws
near.
Senator Harding tells a story
which indicates the struggle of
the Star to get on Its feet IN
its early days. He had one report
er, man named Sheets. They
both made up their minds to go
to Cleveland after the paper had
gone to press one Saturday after
noon to see Lawrence Barrett in
one of his Shakespeare produc-
tfons. After he had paid off the
few employes-without paying
himself or Sheets-Harding had
exactly Sc left in the drawer. 1t
was the day of passes issued to
newspapers by the railroads and
he had one for himself and his
father.
With Sheets and the pass. Hard
ing boarded the train. They were
known as newspaper men and all
passed Off well. But when they
entered another division. new
conductor asked for tickets and
while he honored Harding's pass,
demanded cash fare for Sheets
$40. That left $3.50. Their train
pulled into Cleveland just before
theater time. and they rushed of
to get two one dollar seats.
I'VE sat enthralled at the mar
velous drama, never thinking about
how we were going to get home.
said Senator Harding. when 1t
was over, we went to hotel and
I made bargain with the clerk for
Evening star., 1920-03-21
JEWISH FAMILIES IN POLAND
READY FOR ZIONIST JOURNEY

by private individuals in Palestine.
where they hope to make their home. :"
A plan is now under consideration
by Zionist leaders whereby these
large holdings of roubles, which ar
the present rate of exchange are
nardly more than worthless paper.
may be converted into credit. which.
these Polish Jews may utilize in es-
tapllsning themselves in Palestine. II
has been proposed that the Amerioan
zionist organization take over these
roubles. extend credit on them at a
ngure near their old value and hold
them until the financial situation has
been readjusted and the rouble is
back to its normal exchange rate
Groups called the Pilgrims have
peen organized in Lodz. Warsaw and
other Polish Cities" DR.. RosenbIatt
added' The Jewish youth is particu-
iariy anxious to go and one group
beat its way, in the face of terrible
hardships, to Trieste, so as to be at
a convenient port to await the on
portunity to sail for Palestine"
me intense desire of Polish Jews
to escape the suffering and political
indignities heaped upon them and
to realize their lifelong ambitions to
live in their own country at once is
causing the Polish Zionist organiza-
tion endless difficulties, as ii is al
most impossible to curb this mass1re-'
sire TO emlgrate. it was emphasized.
The Zionist organization of Poland
has had tremendous task in re-
straining potential immigration" con-
tinued DR.. Rosenblatt.
1T was necessary to make clear
that Palestine is still under military
occupation and that until the politi-
cal status of Palestine Is settled. mass
migration will be impossible.
The Zionist Organization of Poland
will not favor during the first period
the emigration of persons who have
limited resources or no means at all.
A Palestine bureau has been opened
in Warsaw, which is gathering sta
tistics as to potential emigrants from
Poland and Galicia and securing in
formation as to commercial. indus
trial and agrarian prospects for the
future state of Palestine"
Evening star., 1920-03-21

One hundred thousand Jewish fami-
lies in Poland, over 100000 men. wom-
en- and children, stand ready to emf
CRATE to Palestine.
This is the outstanding feature in
a statement of DR.. jerry Rosenblatt,
member Of the Polish diet and vice vice
president Of the town council OF LodZ.
which was recently issued through
the Palestine restoration fund head
quarters in New York city.
DR.. Rosenblatt, who is member
of the executive committee OF the
Polish Zionist organization and pres
ident of the Lodz Zionist committee,
Is in New York comforting with Zion
list leaders He left Warsaw Novem-
Der %.
Eager to Make Journey.
The great mass desire of Polish
Jews to start at once for Palestine.
which has led to their converting all
their properties into cash. planning
various Industrial undertakings 1or
"nilerims." and even starting out on
foot for Palestine, is described as
follows by DIR. Rosenblatt:
'The impelling reasons for this
great movement toward Palestine IN
Poland are the situation which has
resrIlted from the war and the immi-
nent realization OF the Palestinlan
Perhaps 100000 Jewish families
are prepared to emigrate to Pales-
tine, while practically the whole Jew
ish nonulation, including those in Ga
licia and Lithuania, is pro -Palestinian.
.rNfany Jewish merchants, manufac-
turers and property owners in Lodz.
which is the Polish textile center,
have cashed in their possessions and
interests and are holding their money
IN readiness to invest in Palestine.
Tn LODI alone 100000 roubles have
heen subscribed to various industrial
nndertakings planned for Palestine.
and representatives have been sent to
Investigate conditions and possibili-
ties. with especiai reference 10 estao-
fishing textile industries.
"One-half million roubles have been
deposited in the Jewish Colonial
Trust. which is later to be invested