davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-04-21

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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-04-21
5preote IYlleo Der

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.sa5 80
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-04-21

Rorfte @Sger tiliu aoe
7r11illeri.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
CHIlDREN'S WEEK TO BE A
TIME FOR THE kiDOlES

Children's week is being observed
throughout the United States. In
many places the period April 25 to
May is the time. II mas been decid-
ed to put on the program for the
children in Delta June s to 13. 1t
will be a great week for the kiddies;
week of visiting, playdays. picnics,
parades and story hours closing with
q big song festival.
The purpose of this week for the
children is to interest them in the
Sunday schools OF Delta. 1t is inter
denominational- Parents be sure that
sne- children are sharing In this good
ttme for all. The Junior and Primary
departments Of all the Sunday schools
of the city are to take part. II you
are not informed ask the euperin-
tendent OF your SUNDAY school. The
full program will appear later.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
DELTA GIRLS AT TEACHERS
COLLEGE ADOPT OVERALLS

The overall movement has struck
State Teachers College obtaining the
allegiance of over 200 students,
among them Misses Julia Knoll and
Virginia Hewlett attending the insti-
tuition from Delta.
The move, the students claim, is a
serious revolt gainst the high cost of
a college education. With the open
ing of spring comes the question of
new spring suits which at the present
prices are practically prohibited to
the large majority of the student
body.
The young men of the frat group
are the institutors of the overall move
ment They posted a request for the
signatures OF all students who would
agree to wear old winter clothes
through to the end OF the spring Sc
mester or substitute cheap apparel
such as overalls for the men and ging.
ham aprons for the girls.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
Does This Part of the Western Slope
Want Better Railroad Connections?

county. The ay of producing ton
nge with their coal mines running at
full blast will be immense.
According to Mr.. Center. of the An
thracite Fuel company, a road can be
easily built across from Somerset to
Placita at a nominal cost that would
relieve our own situation as well as
give the fuel company an outlet from
their mines. The road would be less
than % miles in length and give both
the Uncomprahgre and Gunnison val
leys two outlets instead Of one. The
Somerset-Placitac cutoff would be sew.
eral miles shorter to Denver. Mr..
Genter's company first considered a
tram down the opposite side OF the
range from us and have bids on this
construction. but since the numerous
rumors about the possibility OF another
road coming into Delta and the un.
comprahgre valley they have tenn
porarily halted their plans awaiting
further developments,
Every resident Of this part OF the
western slope should put his shoulder
to the wheel and see II We cannot &C.
cure this greatly needed outlet. What
should be our next move 10 accomplish
this?
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
WESTERN SLOPE ODD FELLOWS
ASSOCIATION HELD IN DELTA

There were about $50 members of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
of the Western slops in attendance at
the annual meeting held in Delta
Monday.
A parade in which Canton members
in uniform, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
participated, took place at noon, and
was followed by dinner served by the
Ladies Aid of the Baptist and Presby-
terian churches.
At the afternoon session, President
w A. Shepherd delivered the welcome
address. Grand Master Elect 2. B.
Mcclure of Grand Junction then fol-
lowed with q most Interesting talk. and
Mrs. Isabella Hunter and Major
Charlesworth also proved able enter
tatners.
Several musical numbers and read
ings added to the variety of the pro-
gram r
Gus A. Frost of Montrose was elect
ed president for the ensuing year. The
next meeting will be held at Montrose.
In the evening both Odd, bellows
and Rebekahs conferred degrees. the
Cedaredge drill teams of both orders
serving in their respective lodges,
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
LOCAL HOSPITAL CLOSED
PENDING NEW ARRANGEMENTS

H. Newcomer, who for nearly four
years has ably conducted the Delta
hospital, has decided to retire and
as soon as his present patients are
able to go home will remove to some
other location. He has not fully de-
cided where he will locate, but he
and the Mrs. will take a much needed
rest before making any plans for the
future.
There are at present in the hospital
three patients. all convalescents,
being Percy Coombe, Mrs. l.. A Ad-
ans and Mrs Mills, the latter of Ced-
aredge. All will soon be able to go
home.
Plans for the new Delta hospital
are under way and the Captain Bragg
residence is being temporarily fitted
up for this purpose. 1t is understood
that the new hospital will be under
the supervision of Miss Joan Armand,
a R N of unquestioned ability, and
well known throughout the county
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
LITTLE GIRL DIES FROM
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Finley suffer-
ed an immeasurable loss last Satur-
day when the Angel of Death enter
ed their home and took away their
youngest child, little Lois, aged 10
months, and 90 days. The little one
had not been very strong from the
first, and had the misfortune to pass
successfully through attacks of
whooping cough, flu and stomach
trouble, which proved too much for
her strength.
Little Lois was born at her pa
rents home on last Decoration day.
to her family, but in her sweet baby
life there was naught of sin and they
have the assurance that she is safe
in the Heavenly Fathers arms.
Rev. George F. Klein of the Metho-
dist church conducted impressive fu-
neral services at the Remley mortu-
airy Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Klein
sang Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and
Sweet Bye and Bye" There were
many beautiful floral offerings.
There is no death. the stars go down
10 rise upon some lalrer SnOre,
And bright in heavens celestial crown
They shine forevermore.
There is no death-an angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent
tread,
He steals away our best loved things
And then we call them dead.
He leaves our hearts all desolate-
y1ucEs Our SweateSf fairoSf
flowers,
Transonated into bliss they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30

The North Fork valley and the un'
compangre valley have before them an
opportunity that is not an impossibtli'
ty for n better and shorter railroad
outlet. The outlining few weeks
ago by the Paonian at Paonia, of the
contemplated improvements by the
Anthracite Fuel company, Salt Lake
company that have acquired several
hundred acres OF the finest anthra'
cite coal land in the country. furnish
ed the base of much speculation MS
to what will be done in the way of rail
road Improvement in this section cf
the western slope.
The large coal company entering
that field for developmnt OF their
property brings ,ip the matter OF bet
ter railroad outlet. not only for them
but OF the people Of the Uncompahgre
and Gunnison valleys. The compile
tiou OF the immense Gunnison tunnel
project by the government has placed
under cultivation hundreds Of acres OF
land that annually produces tonnage
sufficient to swamp tho present outlet
by tho Rio Grande II something Us
not due within the next year
Then we have many additional acres
coming into cultivation in Delta
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
DAD" oRAv SAYS ,r'e ALL
TOMMY rot ABOUT TREATMENT

II. N. Gray. familiariy known to
his friends as Dad" Gray. return
ed 4 short time ago from the soldiers
home at Sawtclle, California, where
he spent q delightful four months.
Mr.. Gray says there are 340v in
inmates OF this home, about 1000 are
gone on furloush most Of the time. He
says the boys are treated fine in
every way. that the beds are clean
and comfortable. the food OF the best
that money can buy. and that the re-
ports to the contrary are absolutely
false. so far as he has ever been able
to observe. He only left because OF
i'll health and because his daughters
wished him to come home.
He says that at Grand Junction. on
his way home. he encountered civil
ian who told him of such Ill treatment
and that he lost no time in enlight-
ening him on the matter.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
DR.. eEsIIN RECEIVES SERIOUS
INJURIES IN FALL FROM TABLE

DR.. Anna Beslin met with serious
accident last week when she fell
from a table in her rooms In the
Hillman building. dislocating both
hips.
Her business associate, DR.. Marian
Merry. came into the office and
found her PROSTATE, lying face down
ward and unconscious. She secured
assistance and had the bones reset and
the lady was taken to her rooms where
she will have TO remain several weeks.
She is suffering considerably from
shock
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
HENNEY CHOSEN FOR WEST
POINT APPOINTMENT

Frederick A. Henney, sophomore
in the engineering school. has passed
his preliminary examinations and has
earned the privilege to take the en-
trance requirements Henney passed
his examination high man out of fifty
odd aspirants at Ft. Logan. Before
the war he was a trackman of abili-
ty. He comes from Delta Colorado
Silver and Gold, published at Boulder
Young Henney is well known around
Delta. He was on the crack Olathe
football team and with his brother.
Chief Henney, in 1915 and 1916
cleaned up about everything with that
team in this section. Frederick has
been very active in athletics all his
life. according to his father. P. A.
Henney of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
COUNTY OFFICIALS RETURN
FROM ROAD BUSINESS TRIP

The county commissioners have re-
turned from Denver, where they went
to cooperate with the committee from
the Cedaredge district that has been
working on the proposition of first
class highway from that point to
Delta.
In the party, aside from Attorney
Clyde Stewart and Surveyor Oliver
Cook, were the committee from Ced-
aredge. Robert w. Curtis and Frank
Stewart.
They we're to have had meeting
with the state highway commission
but owing to the absence of Fred
Goble, of Silverton, who was unavoid'
ably detained as the result of the
snow blockades in the southern part
of the state, only an informal meet
ing was had
The highway commission offered 70
go fifty-fifty with the county on this
road and 1t is to be hoped that the
funds will be available from the stats
for this year. but no definite assr'
ance at this time could be secured.
The highway commission did give
the commissioners another truck. this
time q ton g. n. C. This new addt
tion 10 out county equipmsnt win ar
rive within the next two weeks.
The hustlfng up of the Montrose
Delta road. contract for which was
let q few weeks ago to Girardet
Hotchkiss company. was talked over
and the highway commissioner
promised to have the bond and all de
tails ready to be approved BY our
commissioners within a few days.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
REV. CRAMPS ACCEPTS
WELL DESERVED HONOR

Rev. j. II. Cramps, for the past
five years pastor of the Delta Pres
byterian church. has had an honor
conferred upon him and has accepted.
He has been chosen pastor evangelist
az we'll as Sunday School missionary
of the district Synod of the Presby-
terian church
Rev. Cramps succeeds Rev. Lamb.
retired, AS pastor evangelist. and d.
w. Montgomery, Sunday School mis-
sionary. He Ia building a lovely home
on Garnet mesa and will continue
with his good wife to make his home
among US.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
BUILDING NOTES

There is considerable activity in
the building line, among which We
note the following residences:
F. ]. Harding is erecting one
story brick on Garnet mesa.
Modern bungalow erected by Mrs
Joe Harvey, 10th and Main.
Residence going up for Porter
Plumb. nearly ready for occupancy.
A pretty residence in the Model
block is going up for George Lester
Rev. ]. R Hunter is putting up a
residence and garage at Sixth and
Meeker.
Steve Bailey is erecting modern
bungalow which will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Geer.
DR. A. H. Stockham is putting up
twelve cement block houses on the
old ball park on Garnet mesa The
houses are to be all the same size and
style.
Country residences near here are
as follows:
Lou Harvey, pretty bungalow at
Roubideau.
Sam Park, cement block house on
California mesa.
NJ. II. Patnode. ranch on Califor-
mia mesa. 7.room house.
Phil Obergfell. six-room modern
bungalow at Roubideau.
Frame house on Garnet mesa. erect
ed by Rev. ]. II. Cramps.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
STAR BAKERY SELLS TO
MAN FROM DURANGO

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Frieske of
Durango. have purchased the Star
Bakery from Messrs. Norris and Lie
herman and are already on the ground.
Mr.. Norris, who is an expert shoe
filter. will continue his operations
at the Hollands store, while Mr.. Lie
herman has made no definite plans for
the future. He will remain in Delta
at least until the close of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frieske are enter
prising young people, the kind Delta
needs in her business life, and will
doubtless receive welcome here,
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
HARRY OiLLARD LAID TO
REST FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services over the body of
the late Harry u. Dillard we're held
at the home Of Mrs. w. II. Cofield,
sister OF Mrs. billiard. Friday after
noon. The funeral was largely Mt,
tended. Members OF the l. o. o. +,
lodge, OF which he was member. at
tended in a body, and many Rebekahs
also were present
The casket was banked with beauti'
full flowers az evidences Of the high
esteem in which Mr.. billiard and his
family are held. lntcrmcnt was In
Garnet Mesa cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
NoN-PARTISAN LEAGUE SPEAKER
TO BE HERE MONDAY EVE

Albert Daken, field man for the Non
partisan League, will address mass
meeting in Delta at the court house
Monday evening, May 8. This gentle
man is said to be keen speaker and
has something to say that is really
worth while for any person to hear.
Mr.. Daken is not a stranger to
farmers Of this section, but his meet
ing IS open to the public. He handles
questions of the day that everyone is
Interested in.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
EckERr MAN PASSES AWAY
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

On Saturday evening, April "a,
10:3O O'Clock, the life of Ernest Sug.
den, which for weeks had hung on the
tiniest thread, flickered out and the
pain racked body was put at ease for
all time.
Mr.. Sugden and his family came
to Eckert in May, 1911 and resided
on a ranch four years, when on ac-
count of Mr.. Sugden's failing health,
they returned to their former, home
at Edgar, Nebraska, four years later
Last summer they again returned
to Eckert, but Mr.. Sugden's health
gradually failed and during the last
four weeks he suffered intensely and
was found to have a malady for which
earthly aid was impossible.
The deceased was born at Edgar
Nebraska, October 9. 1883. He was
educated in the public schools at Ed
gar and at the age of % years he
united with the First Methodist
church and was faithful and consist
ent member until his death.
On November %. 1905. he was unit
ed in marriage with Miss Elsie Ogan
also of Edgar. To this happy union
aged 13: Merton, aged II. and Wal.
three children were born-Myreta
lace. aged 8. He also leaves his wife
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sugden. three brothers and sew
en- sisters.
Though young. he has fulfilled
many years, Called away at the age OF
Sc years months and l3 days, his
earthly existence ending at a time
when life held so much OF promise
one can not but regret the condition
which brought about such a deplor
able change.
He was a member of EckertMason
ic Lodge No. 1856. and his brother
Masons attended the funeral services
which were held at the Remley mortu
ry in Delta on Monday. April rs. at
1880 D. m, in a body.
Rev. ]. S. Brownell Of Ecket. as
sisted by Rev. Geo. r. Klein, con
Quoted the ceremony.
The remains. accompanied by the
sorrowing wife and children and the
aged father. were taken on the after
noon train Manday to the old family
home at Edgar.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
Autos Meet head-on.

Autos Meet head-on.
]. B. Downing, driving an Overland,
and Miss Flora Buritt, driving q
Buick met on Main street last evening
about S o'clock in a head-on collision.
Neither car was going at prohibitive
speed. Downing's car got the worse of
the engagement being put out of COM
mission with headlights, radiator and
trimmings considerably smashed up.
Miss Burritt Jared the better, her car
being only slightly damaged. Her little
sister received a cut about her face.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
$1,000 A SPAN PAID FOR
BIG HORSES IN THE EAST

Meesrs Richards and Slipp OF Fort
Fairfield, Maine, recently paid more
TIM $1,000 span for heavy draft
horses for use in the potato fields in
that state. They were deep bodied,
powerfully built drafters and aver
aged over $500 pounds each. The
purchases were made at the Union
Stock Yards in Chicago.
This shows what the horse market
is coming to-" says r. w. Clark, live
stock specialist for the Colorado Agri-
cultural college, and farmers will do
well to heed the handwriting on the
wall. Good heavy horses only should
be raised Others are a drug on the
market"
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
ALFALFA MEAL MILL GRINDING
OUT FINE QUALITY OF MEAL

The machinery of the alfalfa meal
mill recently installed by the Delta
Flour Mills company. started active
operations this week and Manager
Obert brought us sample.
This looks almost good enough 10
eat In fact, II expenses go much
higher. We may decide to eat some,
ourselves. for breakfast food.
We trust that this new enterprise
will prove of untold benefit to the
company. as it properly should, and
we are confident 1t will be boon TO
farmers and stockmen.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-30
Revising Mailing List.

From the office of the Colorado
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
we received the following: The
demand for the monthly Crop Bulletin
published by the Colorado Crop Re
porting service has been growing so
steadily in the past few months that
II has been necessary TO revise the
mailing lists for this publication and
to strike out the names of persons
who have no special need for this
class OF information. The Bulletin
IL now being mailed to more than
2.000> persons in Colorado, and to hun
dreis Of persons in other states who
are Interested In the agricultural de
velopment OF tho state. and partfcu'
larly in tho progress Of the various
crops from month to month. Those
who have real need for this class OF
information may Obtain the Bulletin
FREQ by writing to the Colorado Go
operative Crop Reporting Service At
Denver"