davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20

England and France should not
worry over what to do with the
Turkish empire. Mexico is. just
as bad and it isn't bothering us
a bit.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
Sure
Death
to
(Orns

AGets-Itp Makes I'm Loss Their
Grip and Liz or Painlessly.
The FIRST thing "Gefs-It" does
when II lands on cornUr cailus is 20
SNUFF out the pain. Then ft ehrtveIs she
corn or cAllus and loosens lt.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
Oh1 | O. I 9 Il = I Y
FOR TLETGHET'5
- "A 8 T Q RIA
QUEER.

And now the United States SUI
preme Court has arrived at the
conclusion that profits paid in the
form of new stock issues, be not.
profits within the meaning and IN
tent f.the law taxing profits.
Just possibly, if the learned
judges were to run over the mat
ter once more, they might be able
to figure issues Of new stock as a
loss to the recipient. At any rate.
the consuming public has long
since come to look upon issues Of
row stock as evidence of eventual
loss to said public. .Peeo LEDGE.
C0sfs Couse Grip and F2essssnza
LAxk I'VE n , GuIrINE Tabs remove the
cause There u , one ''Brc-no Quinine.
W.GR gE'S 81
The Delta independent., 1920-09-03

from Denver, where they put in the
week sightseeing and visiting. They
made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Martha Boultbee and daughter.
Gladys Sutch, of Somerset, went to
Grand Junction Saturday and from
there he>young lady went to Salt
Lake to enter business college.
Steve Berry, proprietor of the Col
umbine Rooming house, informs us
that as soon as brick can be obtained
| from the local yards he will commence
an addition to the present building.
Judge Rathmell, of Ouray, came in
on the east bound Saturday and was
/, Joined by his wife and son, who drove
him to Ouray in their car Judge was
returning from a three months trip
to California.
Among the newcomers to our city
Sunday was Lloyd Drolsbaugh and
wife from Montezuma. Mr.. Drols-
baugh intends to make his home here
and has secured position with the
Holly Sugar Corporation.
Miss Alice Wright was a between
train visitor here Saturday being en-
route from Grand Junction to Paonia.
where she will make short stay with
the George Stewart family. Miss
Wright's home is in New Haven, Con-
necticut.
Mrs. Rose Akerman. who has been
visiting the Fred Johnson family, Of |
Hotchkiss, and Mrs. Albert A. Hen.
ming Of this city, returned to her
home in Weldona, Sunday. Mrs.
Akerman was accompanied by her
daughter Miss Louise.
H. Rippey. who is here from Amar-
lilo, Texas. has purchased the 100
acre ranch on California Mesa OF w.
A. Davis and intends to settle in Delta
county for good. Mr.. Rippey returned
to his home in Texas for the winter
and will bring his family out here
next spring.
On Wednesday. August 25th, at
midnight passenger and freight rates
were increased to q point which Is go
ing to cut some figure with the trav-
cling and shipping public. Passenger
rates advanced 20 per cent, while
freight rates west of the Missouri
river advanced IS per cent
s. B. Bruce, of Rogers Mesa, drove
down Saturday from his ranch and
met Mrs. L. e. Brown, an old friend.
of the family, who has been sojourn-
ing in Los Angeles for the past three
Mrs. Brown resides at Bert
rand. Nebraska, and will visit with !
the Bruce family for several weeks.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-03
LOCAL AND personal

Miss Irene Springer of Olathe Wis
tied last week with Mrs. Matte Hall
Attorney John R. Charlesworth was
an incoming passenger from Denver
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanson of Stam
ford, Nebraska, are visiting at the T
J. Peer home on Garnet Mesa.
Chris Lindeman went down to Grand
Junction Monday to stay several
weeks until the fruit season closes
Dewey Smith drove down from Pa.
onia Sunday to meet his aunt, Mrs
Eva Hunt, who came in from Salt
Lake.
Miss Florence Wilson, of Paonia,
left Sunday for Trinidad. where she
is to teach domestic science the COM
ing year.
Judge T. J. Black came in by motor
from Montrose Saturday morning to
sit on the Albany Bank vs.. John w.
Gorsuch case.
Mrs. Walter Wagner and daughter
Doris, from Butte, Montana, are visit
ing the lady's mother, Mrs. s. R.
Carey.
Mrs. c. M. Hall has Just received
fine sbox of nuts, fruit, etc., the gift
San Francisco.
Miss Nola Hinman has accepted a
school at Metcalf, Arizona, and left
last week for that place. Her school
will open August 31st.
Miss H. B. Curry, popular young
lady Of Paonia, spent the weekend
with friends here, returning to her
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. w. s. Mack arrived Wednesday
from Waterloo, Iowa, for four weeks
visit with her daughter. Mrs. g. H.
Dixon, Of Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. James Of Cedar
Smiths office had their daughters
tonsils removed.
Miss Ethel Snyder left Delta Sun
day for Denver where she goes to
teach one of the grades in the Lin
coin school there.
| Mrs ]. F. Jacobs and daughter,
Emerine, arrived last Thursday from
Salida for a visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. ]. A. Winter and family.
Miss Edna Ingersoll has secured a
position in the Los Angeles schools
and will teach there the coming win
ter. Miss Ingersoll left Sunday to
take up her new duties.
Mrs. A. s. Burnett, resident of
Hotchkiss for the past three years,
departed Sunday for Douglas, Arizona,
where she expects to make her home.
After two weeks spent at the home
Of his brother w. T. Riley Of Hotch-
kiss. C. H. Riley and family departed
Sunday for Denison, Texas, their
home.
Miss Eva Stacy and Alberta Hamp-
ton were outgoing passengers Mon
day for Pasadena, California, where
they will enter the University of Cal
ifornia.
Chas. Ludden and family have been
visiting the Chas. Peach family on
California Mesa for about ten days.
Mr.. Ludden is here from Woodward,
Oklahoma, looking for location.
Another new Delta resident was ad-
ded to the growing list when Ralph
Ellingwood moved his family here
from Opir Loop last week. Mr. FL
| lingwood will work for the sugar com.
pany.
Miss Genevieve Hartig and mother
Mrs. l.. Hartig, returned last week
The Delta independent., 1920-09-03

Brings Us Some Tomatoes.
Tom Addleman Of Eckert, was down
this week and brought US in some ex-
cellent tomatoes. Thanks, Tom, and
we will appreciate you calling any
time.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-03
Monday LIS Labor Day.

"SUUdy 10 GdpUT Oays
Monday is Labor Day and the ma
jority of the business houses will
close. The American Legion boys are
going to give big dance in the even
ing at Elks' hall for which they have
secured Williams famous orchestra.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-03

Buying Holiday Goods.
J. D. Vanvolkenburgh went to Den
yer Friday to purchase holiday goods.
He is going early SO as to get the hest
the market affords for his trade.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-03
HIder Was At ouray.

Hider Was At ouray.
Geo. Hider was in Ouray several
days during the past week looking af-
ter what George believes to be a good
mining property. Mr.. Hider will likely
locate in Ouray county permanently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
GREEKS WILL VOTE
ON KINGS RETURN
Plebiscite Ordered Next Sun
day on Question of Recall
ing Constantine.
By the Associated Press.

ATHENS. Nov. 20--The Greek peopl,
will vote on November 20 on the ques-
ton of the return OF ex-King Constah-
tine to the throne. The Cabinet has
decided for n plebiscite on this ques-
ton on the date named.
Constantine has cabled the Govern
ment that he will await the result Of
the plebiscite before returning to
Greece.
This morning. the French Minister,
NJ. de Billy, when calling upon Premier
Rhallis. saw in the reception room a
huge. newly hung portrait of Constan-
tine in the uniform of field marshal.
NJ. de Billy told the Premier sharply
that 1t was a mistake to believe the
Allies would permit the return of the
former King.
The results of the election have not
yet been officially announced. It is
predicted In some political quarters that
any chance for a Venizeist majority
will be nullifled by a decision not to
count the votes cast in Thrace and also
those of the army.
Queen Mother Olga has issued a mes
sage to the people announcing that she
was assuming the regency lin the abb
sence of my we'll beloved son Constan-
tine"
1t is rumored that chief command OF
the Greek army will be given to Prince
Andreas, brother of former King Con-
stantine.
General amnesty has been granted to
about 100 German trained Greek army
officers who had been interned on the
Island of Crete on charges that they
had delivered Macedonia over to the
Bulgarians during the war. These Of
ficers are returning to resume their
places in the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

right of either nation to refuse admit
lance to its territories to any individual
who is persona non grata Is expressly
stipulated.
Diplomatic Privileges.
Articles A. and relate to the diplo-
matte privileges accorded The official
agents of either nation and the recogni-
ton of passports. documents OF Identity
powers of attorney and similar docu-
ments issued or certified by the compe-
tent authorities in either country for the
purpose of ena bling trade to be carried
on pursuant of this agreement"
Article 7 provides that the preceding
articles shall continue In force until the
expiration of six months from the GATE
on which either party shall nave given
notice to the other Of its intention to
terminate them.
Recognition by the Soviet Government
Of it's liability to pay compensation 20
British subjects for goods supplied or
service rendered to its or to the former
governments of Russia or to RUSSIAN
citizens, for which payment has not been
made. owing to the Russian revolution,
is provided in Article 8.
Articles 9 and 10 state that 1.-The Brit
fsh Government declare that they Will
not take or encourage any steps with q
view to attaching or taking possession OF
any gold, securities or commodities
which may be exported by Russia In
payrnent for imports or as security for
such payment"
Reservation also is made that the
Russian Soviet Government will not un-
dertake to make any claim to dispose OF
he funds of the late Russian Govern
ment in London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Ex-Emperor Charles
Sees Recall to Throne

GENEVA, Nov. 20.-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria,
according to dispatches from
Prangins, where he is living, has
Just sent his secretary, Capt.
Workman, to Vienna to nego-
tate with the Austrian republic
a financial arrangement for the
house of Hapsburg and an allow
ance for Charles, who is extreme
ly short of money and is living
with former Empress Zita, who
has sold her jewels to pay house
hold expenses.
Charles expressed pleasure at
the possible recall of Constan-
tine to the throne of Greece and
is said to have declared the hope
that he soon would have SINH
lar call from Hungary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
MISS GARDNER KILLED
BY FALL IN PARIS
Was Daughter of Prominent
American Resident.

SpeciaI Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Coppright, 1890, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 20.
The daughter of Frank Gardner. one
OF the prominent members OF the Ameri-
can colony here. was killed to-day by a
fall from a third floor balcony window
OF the Gardner residence in Avenue
Henri Martin. She was IT years old.
Mr.. Gardner was said to be returning
from a trip 20 Morocco. He was not
notified OF the tragedy.
Although the despatch does not iden-
tify Mr. Gardner specifically. it was be-
lieved that he may be Frank Lacroix
Gardner, who made a fortune in South
African copper mines. and has lived in
Paris for many years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
BRITISH AND FRENCH
PREMIERS TO CONFER
Greek Question. BOlshevist
Victory and Turkish Situa-
ton the Topics.
AGREE ON GREEK THRONE
Lloyd George Says Differences
With France Won't Keep
England Apart.
AGREE ON GREEK THRONE
BIZ the Associated Press


PARIS, Nov 20.-Premiers Georges
Leagues and David Lloyd George of
France and Great Britain will probably
meet In London soon for a conference
which Is considered necessary because
of the serious situation in the Near
East. A staff of experts will, 1t is I'M
derstood. take part in the meeting.
The conference will determine upon
Joint action relative to three questions
the defeat of Premier Venizelos In
Greece. which brings into question the
status Of the Greek army In Asia MI
nor the advance of the Russian Boil
sheviki in the new States of the eau
casus region. particularly the coopera-
ton of the Bolsheviki with the Turk
ish Nationalist. and the consequences
of the defeat OF Gen. Baron Wrangel.
head Of the South Russian Government.
Full Accord on Greece.
The forthcoming conference Of the
two Premiers is the outgrowth of con-
versations which have been going on
between France and England over the
Greek situation. The two countries now
are believed to be In full accord on
the Greek question and more firmly OPP
posed than ever to a return OF Con-
stantine TO the Greek throne. 1t was
indicated at the French Foreign Office
to-day that the action or the Allies
would take the form OF pointing out
to Greece the grave consequences which
would follow q return OF constantine
rather than active measures TO prevent
tho return of the exiled monarch.
THE suggestion for conference is
believed to have come from England,
which is deeply concerned over the STU
atioI, In the Near East and the successes
of the Bolsheviki. The possibility OF a
concerted attack against Turkey by
combined Bolshevik and Turkish Nation
alist forces is said to be becoming
greater daily. The resistance or ieor-
gia and Armenia to the Bolshevik In
vasion cannot continue very long, ac-
cording to military observers here.
because of big reinforcements which the
Rolsheviki soon Will be able to assem-
BILE.
Opposed to Trade with Reds.
The Foreign Office announced to-day
that a resumption of trade relations be-
tween England and Russia Will not
change the attitude of the French Gov
eminent toward the Bolsheviki.
France is just as much opposed to
dealing with the Bolsheviki as 1t was
last August, Foreign Office officials
said. when France officially Informed
England that it would not join in the
trade negotiations conducted in London.
The only condition under which
France would agree to discuss the re-
sumption Of commercial relations with
russia is that the Sovlets recognize the
Russian debt and formally promise to
nav France all her share, it was de-
clared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Rumanian Prince to Wed
Constantine's Daughter

GENEVA, Nov. 20.--The Of
- fetal engagement of Crown
Prince Charles of Rumania to
Princess Helene of Greece,
daughter of former King Con-
stantine, took place to-day, ac-
cording to a message sent here
by Constantine's secretary at
Lucerne.
Crown Prince Charles entered
into a private morganatic mar
riage with Mile. Ziza Lambrino,.
a Rumanian girl, in September,
1919. King Ferdinand forced
Prince Charles to divorce his
wife, who bore him a child re-
Gently, and travel around the
world to forget her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

The Rutland Chamber of Commerce is
out for a 1000 membership.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

but he also named the famous hostelry
he built in Washington. The Shoreham
after his native town.
It is of peculiar interest in this period
Of high prices and advancing salaries
that the father of vice-President Morton
tho Rev. Daniel o. Morton, a Congrega-
tional minister, brought up q large family
in Shoreham on a maximum salary of
$500 a year. It was a Puritan family In
size as we'll as In well-ingrained princi-
pies. The subject Of this notice who was
born in 1924 was named after his moth
er's brother, Levi Parsons.
Mr.. Morton. who devoted his early life
to commercial pursuits. did not begin his
public career unit; after he was past mid
die life, or to be exact. "a years of age
After amassing a fortune, he entered poll
tics, and his rise was rapid. He became
first congressman. then United States
minister to France. next vice-prcsident OF
the United States and finally governor OF
New York. He remained until the YER,
close of his IKE an enthusiastic Repub
licai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
TWO HUNDRED MILLION FEET OF
TIMBER FOR MATCHES

The recent purchase of % timber CHAINS
in the State of WASHINGTON by the pia-
mond Match company will give that COM
pany at least 2OO,OOo,oOo feet of timber IN
the State. a largo percentage OF when ~
white pine, says the National Lumner-
mans association. To mill this timber
the company is preparing to build a seven
foot band mill. with capacity or ABOUT
10000 feet in eight hours. The mill IL 10
he located at the edge Of the timber belt
lust purchased. To bring the timber 10
mill a fiume Ave miles long Ia to be ouiit.
Tho company also has secured control OF
about 1875, 900 900 feet of timber in kalispell
basin, In Washington. this timber being
also largely white pine. 1t Is to be milied
in the vicinity Of the stand and trucked
to the railroad 10 miles away.
1t is estimated that about 100000 board
feet Of lumber are used each year Tor
matches and toothpicks. the major part
Of which Is for matches. OF this amount
about SO per cent is white pine and seven
per cent. Eastwood, of which the matches
are made. Toothpicks are made almost
exclusively of beech, birch and maple
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HOW THEY SAVE FARM LABOR

With 2s-inch horse-drawn pillow, one
man accomplishes from 70 to so per cent
more than with a single-bottom plow.
One man with n 28-inch pillow drawn by
tractor covers from 80 to 80 per cent more
ground in a day than does man using SIX
horses on a horse drawn plow of the same
size. a three-bottom plow drawn by
suitable tractor enables one man to ac-
complish from GO to 20 per cent more than
does the two-bottom pillow drawn by six
horses.
These facts were brought out by about
600 replies to an inquiry addressed to farm
ers in Central Illinois by the office of
Farm Management, United States depart
ment of agriculture. Under conditions
where the use Of a two-row corn cultiva-
tor is practicable, this machine enables
one man to cover nearly twice as much
ground per day as with one-row Guilt
yator In the section represented by re-
plies received by the department, three
horses are most commonly used on the
q two-row cultivator and the edition OF a
fourth horse apparently increases but Ut
tie tho amount of ground covered per
day. Y
such of these farmers as use cor. bind
ers have found the use OF this machine
increases the efficiency of man labor %
Der cent, on the average. over that achiev-
cd when cutting and shocking by hand
Eighty bushels. the reports show. Is an
average days work for one man when
husking corn free from tho standing
stalk by hand.
with respect to the value Of hay load
or, they learned that the use OF this I'M
plement reduces by about o per cent tine
time required to put on load or nay
while the amount of labor required FOR un
loading into the NOV Is only a iitti'
more than half as great when nay
fork is used as when the work Is done o'
hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

with characteristic conmu'1ite spirit,
Bratticbo-o haa sen: delegation &c tho
state Republican Convention next week
Wednesday - promote tho candidacy OF
tho IIon. L. W. Gibson for CoeWress 90
succeed Congressman Porte. H. Dale
Raymond Tr.Lnor of White niver juno
ton ANNOUNCED his candidacy some tins
since Congressman Dale, who Is to be
charm a. of this State Corventisl will
lest; .nably ", :. candidate to succeed
himself. and three cornered fight some-
what similar 20 that attending Dale 8
first nom;ns tior is anticipated, although
this contest wiz. be in direct primary and
MT IN district convootion as wns his first
nomination. Dale drove over much Of the
district in his first canvass, which gave
him a. decided advantage owe" Dunnct'
and Gordon In the convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
PRESIDENTS FURNISHED ny WARS
CFrom the Washington PosO

Every war In which America has en-
gagged has produced one or more presi-
dents. and despite the natural reaction
against all things that smacked of the
military Immediately following the
bloodiest of all wars-supposedly the last
war-I believe that the precedent will be
followed In $780," said G. L. Ford of
Denver. 1.-The war for Independence gave
us President Washington, the War of
1872 gave US President Jackson, the In
dian wars gave us President William Hen
ry Harrison, the Mexican war gave us
Presidents Taylor and Pierce, the Civil
war gave us President Grant and the
Spanish war gave us President Roosevelt.
Presidents Lincoln. Garfield. Hayes. Ben
jamin Harrison and Mckinley all had mil
itary records, which beyond question
greatly strengthened their candidates.,
Soldiers have been leaders in government
since the beginning of civilization, and
unless human nature changes almost over
night ] am of the opinion that a soldier
will lead this country for the next four
| years.
General Wood is unquestionably the
| leading candidate at present Although
he has become involved in several party
controversies which may initiate against
his chances, his strength throughout the
country cannot he gainsaid, and 1t will
be difficult for the other aspirants foS
the republican nomination to overcome
his lead The other soldier candidate,
| General Pershing, now looms as n COM
promise candidate. due to the strife which
has grown up between the candidates OF
| all the soldiers who have been elected
the chief magistrate of the country. not
one has been chosen on his military rec
! ord alone. In addition to the spectacular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
THE LIEUTENANT-GOVE

There was time when people re-
garded nomination for second place on
State or national ticket as relega-
ton into the party background. We
recall that when the late Hon. william
A. Wheeler of Malone, N. r, was NOM
mated for the vice presidency on the
Hayes ticket. in 1875, he declared cleo
ton to the position was putting a man
on political shelf" Since the days
of Theodore Roosevelt. however, no
sensible man holds up his hands In pro-
test against the second place, that is,
unless he be a Johnson and an ''irrec-
oncilable."
We are all hoping that whichever
one of the four good men discussed in
connection with the gove9norship at
this time Is elected, he will live to
fill out his term. although there may
be times when the public wishes ma
ture would work more rapidly. One
can never tell what may happen. how
ever. Therefore, people are more and
more giving a large degree at atten-
ton to the second place on the State
ticket.
The Free Press long ago spoke OF
the desirability of the nomination of
the Hon. A. w. Foote of Cornwall for
the ant-governorship. Three
considerations count in his favor. He
is we'll qualified by natural ability and
Legislative experience for the position
Addison county IS entitled to a Stat;
ofIoA. The farmers Of Vernon. are
4 worthy o: recognition OF one Of theil
number on tho State ticket Muci
morn might be sails but any two o.
these considerations would be SUI
nc!ent to entitIe Mr.. Foote to consid
Grafton. Combined they constitute al
unswcrahle argument for his nomina
tion for second place in 1920.
We understand that Senator Charlie
e. Schofr Of St Adams Is consider
ing becoming a candidate for the lieu
tenant-sovarnorship. This 10 fire
country, and there should be be a fai
, neld. We believe. however. that Nj
Foote has been n candidate 80 LON
a that many have announced their In
a tention of supporting him who woul
. glaily be for Senator Schoff some otne
. time. We would like to see Senate
= Schon honored. but under existin
r conditions We believe he will max
friends and gain future support 70
Q political prcferment by turning In an
: making Mr.. Foote's nominatio
j. unanimous.