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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-22

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The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
AUSTIN
s>>> >>>>> 80 :

George Williamson and family NOV
ed Monday into the house recently
purchased by them-the house for
merly occupied by the Hiltman fami-
ly.
The Hiltman family moved Monday
onto the Macklin place which has re-
Gently been purchased by them.
E. C. Pritchard has sold his business
to Gay Williamson.
Mrs. Belle Whitaker celebrated the
installation of new electric light
plant in the hotel Saturday evening
with a party to which about as friends
were invited.
Mrs. Russell Weaver. is i'll at the
home of her mother. Mrs E r. Cof-
fey.
Mrs. Chas. Drysdale entertained at
dinner Sunday Mrs. Lee Dryslale. Mr..
and Mrs Ivan Bruner and Mrs. Davis.
A number of Austin people attend
ed the sessions of the Gunnison Val
ley Baptist association held at the
.Eckert church Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday of this week
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
REoLANos MESA
80

We have had several refreshing
showers the last few days
Kenneth Dilliams came down from
the mesa Saturday. where he has
been looking after his cattle interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon and children
of Denver have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Gorsuch for few DAYS.
Mr.. Gordon returned home the first
of the week after very successful
| fishing trip to the mesa Mrs. Cor
don and children will remain for
some time
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McCune motored
to Delta Monday evening for the
| movies.
Miss Martha Houts of Delta is Wit
iting Maxine Wood at present.
Mrs. Eavenson entertained Mrs.
Graham and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Gorsuch and children. and Mrs L. r
Norton as dinner guests Tuesday
After spending the day the guests en-
joyed the ice cream social in the ev.
ening
Harry Luddington. Louis Frye and
James Morris spent the week fishing
at the lakes.
Miss Beth ingham attended the
chautauQua in Delta last week.
Miss Ruth Luddington and Hugh
McCune motored to Delta Friday for.
the chautauqua in the evening.
Hugh McCune and Floyd Stanton
motored to Eckert Monday evening.
Mrs. Holder gave house party to
number OF friends last week. An
evening party was given Thursday
and she and her guests spent Friday
evening visiting friends in Cedaredge.
The picnic party given by the
Womans club was n great success.
In spite OF the rain Saturday even.
ing The party was held indoors at
the McCune home. The walls OF the
living room were decorated with
humorous signs and advertisements
gotten up by the entertainment com.
mitee, and caused great deal of
amusement. The regular picnic
supper was served and about sixty
guests enjoyed delightful evening
The ice cream social given by the
Ladies' aid at the church Tuesday
evening was well attended. An nm.
usually good sum was realized for
the use of the aid. More OF these
socials might be given since they are
enjoyed by no many. -
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE.-Team of work horses,
dependable, gentle; weight 1850 each,
6 and 9 years. Also harness and
wagon. Will trade for car or light
truck W. T Stockman, Hotchkiss,
Colo. 32tfc
FOR SALE-Two doors, .one single
window frame; one double window
frame. Coop. 145F 32tfc
WANTED-To rent by half day,
day or week. safe riding horse for
child. C. P. Nutter, 25S Park. Phone
Colo. Phone 61J. 32c
FOR SALE-$15O Victrola, good as
new, at bargain. Call Independent
office. 32tfc
FOR SALE-Household goods 63s
Dodge. 32tfc
FOR SALE-3O acre farm ten miles
from Delta; four miles from Read,
known as the Palmer ranch; own wa
trees: one acre grapes on wires Also
raise potatoes. tomatoes, melons of all
kinds. corn and vegetables. Rich.
sandy loan. 5000 acres of free stock
range: hunting and fishing; good well
of water; habitable six-room house,
garage. store rooms, bunk house.
sheds, etc. Fenced with four wires.
Can show production figures to prove
that this land is worth S4O0 per acre
- years of age and must sell to go to
lower altitude. Price s6.5O0. Write
o. Palmer. Read. Colo. Phone Delta
155R2. S2tfc
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
BUSINESS LOCALS
% ; . 80 . . . . 4

Have Burnett fit your glasses. then
they will be right. Delta August l..
WANTED-To hire saddle pony
for children. Coop. 2O2F 32c
WANTED-Middle aged lady AS
housekeeper: good home: good wages
Address A. ]. Mcdonald, Olathe. Colo
rado. RoAAse No. .. S2-3c
Experienced and competent stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper wants extra
work. Charges reasonable. Enquire
at this office. S2p
TRAYED-Black gelding five
years old, branded y. p" on left
shoulder: white forehead: left hind
foot white; newly shod all round T.
c. Barr. Olathe. Colo. 32-3c
A GOOD PASTURE FOR SALE
4S0 acres near Paonia. 100 acres in a
fine state of cultivation, $50 acres
more can be cultivated, balance pas
ture land. Deep rich soil. nice to
handle. irrigates easily. will not bake.
splendid for raising potatoes. All
crops do fine. Good water risAt. also
spring piped to buildings If you are
looking for a good stock ranch. or one
for general farming. 1t will pay you
to look this one over. See It now
with crops growing and 1t will speak
for itself. For further information
see or address owner. j. F. Wake
field. Paonia. 32-5c
wANTED-Two kittens. Maltese
preferred. 1s4 Meeker. sec
FOR SAI4E-Tresh COW. W. sR
Woolevar. Ash Mesa. 33-3p
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
DEMocRTS MEET AND NAME
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES
- The State Democratic assembly
was held in Denver Thursday of last
week, at which time the following
were designated:
For U. S. Senator: Tully Scott
Teller county; William c. banks
Arapahoe county.
For Judge of the Supreme court
Fred G. Folsom, Boulder county
designated by acclimation.
For Governor: Robert H Higgins
Pueblo county; James NJ. Collins
Eaton.
For Lieutenant Governor: Frank
lin E Carringer, Jefferson county;
Ed Anderson, Denver.
For Secretary of State: James r
Noland. Denver. Designated by ac
climation
For State Auditor: Alphonse B. Ar.
doureI, Boulder county.
For State Treasurer: E. L. Neel-
ey, Huerfano county; Patrick F.
Gildea, Lake county.
For Attorney General: Morrison
Shafroth, Denver; George Hethering.
ton, Gunnison county.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction: Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford.
Designated by acclamation.
For Presidential Electors: Harry
f. hurchill. eld county; Frank Bishop,
Denver; Mrs. l.. r. Rhodes. Larimer
county; Mrs. Carrie St Clair Napier.
Garfield county; w. D. Kelsey. Phil
lips county; l.. A. Duke Pueblo All
designated by acclimation.
: For Regents State University: Six
year term: Mrs. Minnie L. Harding.
Fremont county; E. c. Stimson. Den
yer; four year term: Edwin H. Park.
Denver; Fred Stowe, Larimcr county:
for two year term: Fred D. Ander-
son, Denver All designated by ac-
climation.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
estray Advertiser ement.

T., Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following des-
cribed estray animal was taken up
near Delta. Delta County, Colorado. on
or about July 22d, 1920, to-wit: One
bay horse. about 10 years old. weight
about 1000 lbs, branded HOS
Said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on
or before August 20, 1920. said estray
will be sold by this Board for the ben
eft of the owner when found.-State
Board of Stock Inspection Commits
sioners, Denver, Colorado. 32-3c
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Notice..

Delta Business College is now chang
ing location OF school to room over
the Golden Rule store. The room has
never been finished off for occupancy.
and owing to plumbing and carpenter
work being done. the date for resum-
ing school work seems a little uncer-
tain. but ! am naming August 16,
(Monday). Another notice will appear
in next weeks issue Of papers. All
former students who are near finish
ing work. and expect. or would like
fall work. would do well to return and
get busy whom school starts again.
The supply Of workers has run ouE.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

Among the politicians there ara
anxious inquiries as to the price OF
campaign workers on the hoof.
1t has not recently been reported
that you could always locate Col.
House by calling up the White House.
Formerly the college graduates
used to frame their diplomas and
hang them in the parlor. Now they
frame their athletic ribbons.
Savages reported to be adopting
American clothes. while American
clothes, women are approximately
African styles.
The American people do "a powerful
lot Of kicking. but they fail to abn
their kicks where they will do ths
most good.
Conviction exists on the part nj
many debtors. that those July bills
represent a deliberate waste of va,u-
able paper stock.
Automobile accidents are getting 70
frequent that some conservative peo
pie buy heavy car DO that the othnr
fellow will get the worst OF the
smashups. ~ -
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
After the Coffee,

frof. Puntolini wished to train his
son. high school freshman. to speak
Latin, but the boy persisted in making
his replies in Italian.
But why do you not reply in Latin?
Is II not your mother tongue?"
Dear father, when l am able to
choose between the mother and the
daughter |, as rule, choose the daugh-
Ter. bulletin of Italian Society.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Experienced.

''The court scene in this play is the
last word in realism"
"The spectators are supenumera.
ries. though"
Perhaps, but they are professional
spectators. l understand they were
drafted from local courtroom where
a breach of promise suit was being
tried"
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Maybe So.

THE man always starts by telling
the girl that he is absolutely unworthy
of her"
"Wel?"
Most marriages start out all right.
And maybe if he stuck to that theory
more marriages would turn out bet
ter."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
800 ACRES FoREcLosEo

On mortgage. Perpetual, fully paid
water right: $4,000 worth almost new
improvements; 500 acres smooth,
rich. red plow land: three miles from
postoffice. Must be sold before Aug
ust 10th. Worth $4,000. Goes for
$4,000 cash. Box 1863. Delta, Colo 32p
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
The Practical Part.

These people are right who are
saying it is time for man to assert
himself and be master in his own
house"
"That's right. Here, take one of
these cigars home
'@Thanks, but my wife won't allow
me to smoke indoors"
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Audited.

Audited.
The Daughter Why, whatever
makes you say Ferdinand hasn't
hundred dollars to his name; He told
me he had an uncounted fortune.
The Old Man-Mebbe he had when
he told you. but since then I've count
ed it.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

The man who washes up on his en-
ployer's time, is not usually the same
one who is offered chance OF promo.
tion.
The Germans. who have returned
but small part of the machinery
they stole from France still complain
about the brutal peace treaty.
After complaining about the .wret.
ched condition of the roads. many
motorists kick about the small AK
placed on their machines.
At present prices OF swell finery.
a lot OF fathers are not throwing any
obstacles in the way OF their dauyh.
ters marriage.
In these suffrage days when tho
boys prolong their calls until l2
o'clock midnight. Il Ia OF course owing
to the long conference necessary
over the complicated political situa-
ton.
Some one asks what become OF the
old timer. who used to come back to
get the extra cent that should have
been given him in change? Well. lnst
seen. he Just pocketed the change
without looking at II.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Man Of Ability.

SO you want job? What have
you been trained to do?"
dig bitches, keep accounts. drive
q horse and automobile, handle mon
ey, carpentry, telegraphy, machinist,
superintend construction-"
"Oh, efficiency expert, huh?"
"No, eX-private"
"Hred."-Home Sector.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Taking a Chance.

Taking . Chance.
Il want a pound Of hutter''
The best?"
What was the last | had?"
The best"
Give me pound OF the other
Tyrihans, Christiania.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Prehistoric Love Taps.

Prehistoric Love Taps.
Old Doc Bonechisel-Gee, but you're
beat up some! Upper cave gang get
your"
Mr.. Skinpants, the Hpndsome Bach
elor-Naw Didn't you know this is
leap year? Half II dozen women pro.
posed to me all at once
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

NOT SO FOOLISH.
JACK Is telling around that you
"orth your weight in gold"
tot" "
His creditors
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
$40 ACRE REIMBURSEMENT

Homestead REIMBURSEMENT miles
from town; $50 acres rich. red plow
land. $1,000 cash. Box 1868. Delta,
Colorado. BED
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Retort Matrimonial.

Retort Matrimonial.
She-You cant accuse me OF ever
helping you to make fool of your
self
He-l don't know about that. You
said yes when asked you to marry
me.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
A Paradox.

THE dyer over the way has a queer
sort Of business"
How is thate'
He IL dyeing to make a living"
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
lts Advantanes.

"Is this good musicl"
ut ought to be. Il has never been
Stayed on anything but an upright
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

The housewives OF Delta need not
expect to Eet more than half pound
6f sugar at time. until a lot Of pco.
pie have got ,a~barrel apiscss of t.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
PRESUMPTION RIGHT

soil; full paid water right for so
acres; patent made by six months
residence. Price $4,000. Box 1863,
Delta. Colorado 32p
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Efficiency.

Il hope you don't object to cats.
Sridget9"
oh, no. mum. find em great
aelp with the dishwashin,' Brown.
ng's Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Big Contract.

Big Contract
Tho minds of statesmen must expand
In . most wondrous way.
Each II supposed to understand
What all the others say,
Washington Evening Star.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

The feeling among many people
that one vote will make no difference
in the result. leads several million
people to stay away from the polls
each year.
With paper so short, it is not alb,
solutely necessary for the metro
politan Sunday papers to print more
than so pages of stuff that no one
reads.
The amount of money being male
in the automobile business is some
thing enormous. but not at all sur
prising when YOU think how thor
oughly automobiles are advertised.
The disuse of torchlisht process,
ions as a method of campaigning.
may not he due so much to their iu-
effectiveness, as to the dislike of
voters to walk as much rs mile
After refusing their boys a chance
to own a pig or calf and make a
little money for themselves. some
farmers of Delta county are now pay
ing so cents an hour to ignorant
helpers.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06
Took II Pleasantly.

heard father laughing instead OF
storminE. Then he doesn't consider
'our suit unfavorably after ALL"
Il dunno. He said 1t was a good
ioke."
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

When business depression comes.
the people can't find work. and when
prosperity comes, then lot of en-
won't work. but persist in going on
strike
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

Have Burnett fit your glasses, then
they will be right. Delta August Il.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

garden, as they possess an alto-
mobile, some capacious bags and have
the dark of the. moon carefully fig
ured out.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

Among the politicians there ara
anxious inquiries as to the price of
campaign workers on the hoof
The Delta independent., 1920-08-06

1t has not recently been reported
that you could always locate Col.
House by calling up the White House.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
SISTER
dies SUDDENLY
Mother General Mary STAN
iSlaus, of Sisters of St.
Francis, Expires
STRICKEN WHILE
VISITING IN CITY

While on a visit 70 the Sisters OF St.
Francis. at their residence at Third and
Van Buren streets. the Re. Mother
Stanislaus. Mother General Of the Sis
ters OF St Francis Of the United states,
died az $50 O'Clock this morning.
Death IS though 10 have been caused
by heart failure, brought on by an at
tack OF indigestion.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
Of Father Waldron, Of st. Paul's r. c..
Church, Fourth and Jackson streets.
Interment viii take place at the ceme-
terry Of the Mother House at Glen Rid
die, Pa, where Mother Stanislaus had
been located as Mother General for two
years.
Mother General Stanislaus arrived in
Wilmington 10 visit the Sisters OF St.
Francis about Z o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. During the night she was
stricken with indigestion. and at the
time Of her death this morning. all OF
the local sisters Of the order and the
priests Of St. Paul's parish were at the
bedside. There Is a spirit Of solemnity
at the sisters residence and at the
church, as a result OF the death Of one
OF the most prominent Sisters in the
Catholic Church In the United States.
Mother Stanislaus was very fond Of
St. Paul's Church and the home Of the
Sisters OF st. Francis, in this city. She
had taken religious orders at the
Mother House. at Glen Riddle, forty
eight years ago, and would have cele-
brated the golden anniversary Of taking
the veil in 1922, had she survived.
Mother General Stanislaus was con-
nected with the Western Mother House,
at Pendleton, oregon. for twenty-five
years.
The funeral OF Mother Stainslaus will
be held on Monday morning. Solemn
requiem mass will be said in ST. Pauls
church, after which the remains will
be taken to Glen Riddle for further ser
vices.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
LAST RITESOVER
MRS. A.L.DUPONT
Dean Robbins, of St. Johns
Cathedral, and Rev. ]. B.
Dubell Conduct Services
MANY BEAUTIFUL
FLORAL TRIBUTES

The funeral Of Mrs. Alfred I. dupont
who deid while on a visit 10 Charles
ton. S c., was held yesterday afternoon
from her late residence. NemOurs, near
this city. Following reading OF the
Protestant Episcopal services at the
house, The bronze casket containing her
remains were borne in her own auto
mobile TO the family burial plot at
Nemours. There were many floral
tributes, in which orchids, Mrs
duPonts favorite flower, predominated.
Dean Howard C. Robbins. of he
Cathedral Of st. John The Divine. New
York City, was in charge Of the ser
vices, being assisted by qhe Rev. Char
les B. Dubell, rector OF the Carney's
Point Episcopal Church. Ten members
Of the vested choir Of the New York
Cathedral, under the direction Of Dr.
Miles FarrOw. chOrister, sang several
hymns, including Jesus, Lover OF My
SOUL" ASLEEP in Jesus" and "I Heard
q Voice From Heaven"
Ten Of the oldest employees on the
estate were the pallbearers. They
were: Andrew Fuller, superintendent
Of Nemours; William Mullins, chauf-
feur; Thomas Montgomery, m0sOn;
Continued 'On Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-17
DESCHANEL IS
new PRESIDENT
French Deputies Give Him
734 of e4O Votes
Today
BRAND MAY BE
THE NEW PREMIER

VERSAILLES. Jan. g. United Press.)
Paul Deschanel. president OF the
Chamber Of Deputies. was this afternoon
elected President OF France by the JOINT
assembly OF the Senate and Chamber.
He succeeds Raymond Polncare.
DeschaneI received 73i OF the 9i0 votes.
Deschanel did not vote.
While the ballOting was under way
n large group Of Senator'S and deputies
sent message 20 Premier Clemenceau
iestlfylng 10 Frances indebtedness TO
him. -, -.
celyed concentrations and Then was
escorted through lanes OF troops TO
waiting automobile which carried MIN
to Paris.
rromorrov ahe newly-elected Presi-
dent will call upon President Polncare'
who later win return the call. Inc
new president will take up his duties
February IS. BRAND is likely TO be the
new Premier.
premier Clemenceau announced ne
viii retire entirely from poltbics. de-
voting his time entirely TO writing ms
memoirs.
Deschanel has long been a prominent
figure in French politics. He was irst
elected President Of The Chamber OF
deputies in 1895, after career In minor
offices. He served until 1902 and was
again elected In 1912. He is a member
OF the French Academy and the Acad-
envy OF sciences, and has written ex-
tensively on political. social and eco
nomic questions Deschanel was born
In 1856.