davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25

II one were to Judge by the front
window Of the Hollands stone. one
must conclude that there was a grand
rush for the big sale which opened
Friday morning at 9 o'clock. At about
2 o'clock in the afternoon. H. R. Ell.
W. r. Johnson OF Delta, drove up and
stopped in front of the store. and
when Mr.. Elliott attempted to crank
the engine the mechanism slipped In
to gear. the car gave an ugly snort,
and made bee line for Hollands sale
not stopping until 1t had demolished
the big plate glass window
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
Delta's Census.

Delta's Census.
We received a United Press dis
patch Wednesday announcing Delta's
census as 2,623. which is an increase
OF 235 or 9S per cent. Montrose was
given as 1851. an increase of 327 or
10 per cent. These figures may
seem small. but this census enumera-
tion was made before the opening
of the big industrial operations and,
too, does not include either Garnet
mesa, which lies within the city linn
its, nor North Delta The former
would add $50 persons. while the lat
ter will reach between 500 and 500.
This does not include the several
hundred who have come through the
recent industrial movement
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
They Want Help.

We note that the Colorado Packing
corporation has erected large sign
opposite the passenger depot, an.
nouncing that they will require 500
girls and women to work In their
new factory. which is nearing com.
pletion in this city. Officials OF the
company tell us that they have re-
ceived to date about 100 applications
and suggests that those desiring to
see this industry prosper and at the
same time make some good money.
leave their names with the company
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
On Serious Charue.

Sheriff Wilson went to Mohtrose
Sunday, having in tow Wilson Stew
ems, who was arrested at the Figure
Four ranch on a warrant from Ouray
county, charging Stevens with a stat.
utory offense. The accused man is
about As years of age. He was turned
over to the Ouray sheriff at Montrose
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
Back to Stay.

Back to Stay.
Mrs. Belle Ferrin and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ro-
bar, arrived yesterday from Los An
geles, where they have spent the past
eight months. They will make their
home on Mrs. Ferrin's ranch in Upper
Gunnison valley. They made the trip
in a new Hupmobile in seven days and
said they had little difficulty
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
Baker Steamer People Here.

A party. composed of Fred A Bow
er and family and Phil Bower and
family, OF Palisade, stopped here a
short time yesterday while on their
way to Pueblo. Saguache and other
points south. They expected to stop
at Cimarron and fish few days. Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Belknap and son Cliff
ford will Join them at Pueblo in about
week
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
General Manager Here.

R C. Bacon. general manager of
the Colorado Packing corporation.
drove over the first of the week in
his new Stutz car. He made the trip
over Tennessee Pass and says the
roads were the "!,!!est" he ever
tried to surmount He was day late
by virtue of a continued wrestling
with the aforesaid thoroughfare.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
Married Here.

Married Here.
Clarence NJ Sandifer of Paonia,
and Edna J. Wiley of Cedaredge. were
united in marriage at the Baptist
parsonage Wednesday, June %, by
Rev. Alfred B. Parry, the ceremony
being performed at about 2 o'clock
and witnessed by Mr.. Donald Ham
mond and Miss Atha Wiley. The new
lyweds will reside at Paonia
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
Oklahoma Position.

H. A. Pluckett, electrician for the
Cooperative Telephone company, left
Tuesday for Bartlesville, Oklahoma,
where he has accepted a position OF
a like nature. Mrs. Pluckett accom-.
panied him as far as Wilmore, Kan
sas, where she will visit her parents
before joining him in Bartlesville.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
6iaines TO Denver.

6IdIcS 20 OehVeT.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Blaine and
little son, Charles, accompanied by
Mrs. Blaine's sister, Mrs. Eugene Kir
by, who has been visiting here the
past two weeks, left yesterday in the
Blaine car for Denver on a ten-day
trip. From there Mrs Kirby will go
to her home in Champaign. Illinois.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
Goes to Salt Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Critchlow and
daughter, Helen. came down from
Crawford. Tuesday, Mrs. Critchlow
and daughter going to Salt Lake.
where the latter is to take medical
treatment Mr.. Critchlow purchased
large quantity of equipment for his
fine new nine-room house, which he
is erecting near Crawford
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
cedaredge VIII Celebrate.

Cedaredge is making big plans for
a grand Fourth of July celebration TO
be held July 5th. Horseracing, street
sports, better babies contest, bucking
and roping contests. band concerts, pa
vilion amusements. dancing. baseball
games, basket dinner and free coffee
will be part of the attractions.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
Woman's Relief Corps.

Woman's Relief Corps met in reg
ular session Wednesday. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Wright, being absent. Mrs.
Elena Cade very ably presided. One
application for membership was re-
ceived and referred to investigating
committee. The meeting closed with
the flag salute.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
Mathews Seriously III.

e. J. Mathews was operated on
Monday for appendicitis, and shortly
afterwards peritonitis set in, and
since that time his condition has been
regarded as critical. Mr.. Matthews is
an old resident of the county and his
friends Join in hopes for his speedy
recovery
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

of Labor And how the Federation regard the evidence gathered by department justice that it had given its approval to throw the government?
 So in this country must end all strikes for the greatest of them involve only handful of the workers, using double apos- trophe). And the strikers would be arrayed against whom? All the rest of the workers. And suppose general strike such been often threatened be organized. Against whom? Against all people of the country, all workers. Such a strike may great annoyance and suffering before folly futiity of it have been realized the strikers shall discover that they striking against them selves. But it break those who start it. against the solid majority of the people. who al ways control when the majority takes shape
 Suppose, further, that the government should overthrown. What would be overthrown? The people themselves who the government the workers of and also the iders rich and the idle poor. the lounging millionaire hobo
 It is ridiculous think about. are deporting some of the workers and sending to prison, not because afraid of them but for the same reason that we lock some citizens for days thirty days-they disturb peace quiet
 An uprising in Great Britain in France might be different thing in the United States for though a democracy and the other recognized in the other Neither country will be free from the menace of revolution, peacebe or bloody until there has been a leveling.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
The New Murder Trial

The attorney people asked a very pertinent question in the trial of New Los Angeles mur- der. The insanity plea put forward. An expert testified, and expert are hired like lawyers; they testify in favor of the side that sees them first, that New a paranoic a feeble minded person with the brain of 12-year- child.
 The question asked by the prosecutor was whether a condition ough not to have been noticed by the young woman whom New murdered and who had long been engaged to him. The witness replied that such observation should been made by an ordinarily intelligent person. Thus. in a way, victim of New is brought before in a post humous sort of way to be examined mental condition.
 She was certainly in position to observe and detect the peculiarities of during months or years of their association She might have been able to put into scientific terminoogy a description Of these peculiarities She might been able to say that her lover "psychopatic personality" and If she had been told so, it would meant no her he had been warned that he was an ichthyosaurus pterodactyl But she could not in that long association have detect that 12-year-old brain in 23-year- r-old The result of her observation that weigh far more with juror than testimony of any expert or all the experts whose observations been con- fined to brief of New after his arrest Tor murder The result of her observation may be found in the fact that she continued her with him the her murder
 A 12year-old boy the brain of a 1e-year-old
 
 lovable than the hea begins swell at fourteen to sixteen. is something so repulsive in 12year in a. 2s-year-oId head that avoid 1t o all monstrosties
 No girl could form attachment for such T creature supposing that she blinded by love in the early stages of the in it's nception like a kitten, and other feline young is said to be blind there must have disilIusionment for we learn by experience s as from romance that after the first has passed not only discern the faults of those love but often exaggerate them Then ensue those gusts passion called lovers, quarres, ending in breaks more or less permanent or that still deadlier quiet coldness and indifference
 We have about them on the streets in street and everywhere mental defectives We know them to be mental defectves Evervbodv knows it. We pity them but have heard of a love affair between Moron and a normal per- son. We can conceive of engagement for finan- cial or other which entered into the affair of New and his victim.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

the emptiness of prisons, for the first
 time since the date of their erection. which in some cases goes back cen tury or more. It is the sign of EmmanA uel. or, as Jesus said: T was in prison. and ye came unto me" And, of course, the closing of jails is but one Of the results which will follow the elimina- tion of alcohol. Not the least of these effects is the clearing of the minds of men. that they may be prepared to cope with more subtle drunkenness, which is fast coming to the time when it. too will be prohibited.
 It was natural that the land in which Christian Science was discovered Tn
 1866 should lead the nations in em- bodying permanent prohibition as Q part of it's fundamental law. The gift to the world in this era of the Chris tian Science textbook, "Science and
 Health with Key to the Scriptures"
 by which the sea" is to be turned into dry land" fulfills the prophecy of tha
 Revelator. who writes of the mighty
 angel' that he had in his hand httla
 book open: and he set his right foot
 upon the sea, and his left foot oE tho earth From this will follow "a new heaven and a new earth: for the first
 heaven and the first earth were passed away; and there was no more sea.
 Right where the stormy waters or
 mortal appetites, pains and troubles
 seem to be there is Mind and its per
 feet idea. fact revealed in divine
 Science Of the part played by this teaching in bringing about the elimi-
 nation of liquor. Mrs. Eddy writes on
 page 297, of Miscellaneous Writings;
 Taking into account the short time that has elapsed since the discovery
 of Christian Science. one readily sees
 that this Science has diStanced all
 other religious and pathological sys-
 tems for physical and moral reforma-
 ton. In the direction of temperance
 it has achieved far more than has
 been accomplished by legally coercive
 measures-and because this Science
 bases it's work on ethical conditions and mentally destroys the appetite for alcoholic drinks"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
A SUIT OF CLOTHES

CFrom the National Wool Grower)
 Retail clothing is high many people of the opinion that it's high is due the price of wool The National Wool Growers Association de- sres .sat the public shall know exactly what part of the cost of clothing the who raises sheep and produces the wool out of which the clothing is made that this s published.
 An all wool. three-pece svit of mems clothing is today retailing a s75. For a weighing 175 pounds half yards of cloth Is required to make suit The weight of the cloth for mems clothing all the way from ten ounces to eighteen ounces yard. The average middle weight. winter suit is made of goods weighing per yard three and yards suit then the cloth in the entire suit weighs forty nine ounces, slightly three pounds
 requires and one-quarter pounds of secured wool produce pound of cloth Therefore. make all the cloth in this suit would require and one-quarer ounces or secured wool or say sxty-two ounces.
 Western wool is selling. November 15 the Boston market, from 70 cents s1.9o secured pound. The finer the wool the higher the price is Between the wool and the finest wool, have a medium grade. known eghts blood This a general purpose wool suitable for the ufacture of mems womens dress goods It is the grade found most adaptable for the manufacture of khaki uniforms for soldiers in the recent This grade of wool is selling in Boston this date s1.25 s1.36 per secured pound, which. s1.36. is equal s1a per g sixty-two ounces of secured wool is required make the n- suit. then the of wool in the suit is s5.27
 If the suit happens be made of the very finest Western wool selling at s1so secured pound, the medium grade then the wool in the will s7.37.
 Neither of these amounts represents very large part of the prices of the suit, but that the wool grower did not receive this much for furnishing in the suit, the wool prices have used Boston prices. The wool grower had de- in Boston, paying freight commission, etc. amounting to or 10 cents secured pound, which properly should be deducted to find what the grower actually received of this suit.
 We not charging anyone with profiteering in clothing. it is not place do All we ask is that the public place on the shoulders O wool growers only that portion of responsi- by for high priced clothing that properly belongs them We willing to assume that responsi bity.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

Scamp, but in another way she does not. for now all the squirrels are very tame and cunning, and are hopping about the lawn and down on the paths all the time, so that we see them when ever we walk. and they are not in the least afraid of us.
 Gro Be Continued) Copyright 1919. Charles Scribner' s
 SO0Sl
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
ARIZONA N. |. NOW
 HAS TWO OFFICERS

Arizona's national guard now has two officers in commission and a prospect for some privates, according to Adju- tant GeneSal Walter $. Ingalls,, the of ficers being himself and Major George Martin, who just has been appointed to the medical corps by Governor Thomas F.. Campbell.
 Major Martin is a reserve officer of the regular army, but that rating does not affect his appointment to the med ical corps of the guard, although line officers of the guard are not allowed by the government to retain reserve corps commissions.
 The medical officers present duties are to organize a medical department of the guard for the purpose of ex- amining applicants for enlistment in the various companies that are being organized at this time.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Union Stock Yards Company will be held at Phoenix. Ari- zona, on Saturday, January tenth. 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the Water Users Building. for the purpose of electing a board of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANY. -By-E. E-Jack- Secretary. %
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
Edited by

or two to grasp the fact that good Mademoiselle wished to impress on him that it was not right to say his pray
 CTS unless he knelt down, and as that
 in this case he could not kneel down
 she would do 1t in his place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
SALESMAN WANTED.

self-respecting salesman, whose am
billion is beyond his present place, might
find more congeniai employment with US
and at the same time double his income
we require a man OF clean character,
sound In mind and body. OF strong per-
sonality. who would appreciate nfe's
job with fast growing concern, where
industry would be rewarded very far
above average earnings; married men
preferred: experience not necessary. APP
ply suite 204 World Tower Building. 10
w. 4oth st. Ask for Mr.. Angus tine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

SECURITY Statesmen. The orgy OF specss.
lation is over; sell what people want; make
same commission as on unattractive rs
stocks: salesmen's kit contains letters from
New York papers recommending our honda
and house; gold bonds. yielding 1855. sold
on the time payment plan, are safe and e1.
tremeiy attractive; leads furnished: SNAP
OUT OF IT: keep abreast OF the timeps
sell what people want. make more sales
and hold your clientele. Call mornings, Mr..
Johnson. 304 Journal Square Building, jersey
City Summit tube station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen.

We want four men Of good address and
forceful personality, who can sell addf-
tionAl shares to present list OF satisfied
stockholders.
Concern being financed has been IN
business over fifty years; has always
paid fun dividends and shows splendid
record OF earnings Has over 1000
active dealers in addition TO stockholders.
Prospects are thoroughly prepared by
letter for call of salesman. Our mon
now in field are making big money easily.
We want men for permanent connection.
Must have clean record and be able 20
finance yourself. Call In person at Suite
s37, 80 Broad ST.. between 10 A. NJ. and
4 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Statesmen AND MANAGER 8
ASSISTANT.

Two men needed Immediately 20
work with me in New York office;
absolute integrity first requisite;
selling experience desirable: must
have personality. common sense
and determination splendid op-
portunity for quick promotion 10
managerial position: don't hesitate
TO answer II you are employed: II
will pay you to make a change.
CAL room 2s4. Metropolitan Tower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

SECURITY salesman with or without
clientele) 20 sell high grade preferred
stock OF financial institution furnish
real leads 70 the man which viii en-
able him 20 produce 800 to $500 IN
commissions weekly; good personality.
INSTRUMENTATION and references re-
quired: give experience. IL any, age
and education. y 65s Herald. $50
B'way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
SALESMAN.

A bookman who realizes that success In the
book business means unusual ability and
who desires 20 capitalize his skill. will find
In our organization more dignified and prof
table work, with genuine opportunities for
managerial positions, not In the dim future.
but In few months; oanvassers now sue
ceeding In earning fair living by the hard
est kind OF plugging have secured an ability
which we can and which viii enable
them to earn far greater returns. G. D.,
, 1856 Herald, Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

GARTER factory man wanted, experienced,
to take charge of manufacturing for good
size garter factory In Middle West; state ex-
perience and give all information. G l57
Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
'o line time $50

Pierce Arrow 3S h. p. 4 passenger coupe,
made In September. 1920; run 1,100 miles.
Pierce Arrow 3S hip. passenger tour
Ing. made In July. 1920; run 5000 miles.
Pierce Arrow 8 ton covered truck, made
In April, 1920; run 1900 miles.
studebaker passenger sedan, 1919
model.
All of above are practically brand new and
can be bought at an attractive saving.
Address
MERRIMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION.
jamestown, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
SECURITY Statesmen.
QECIrRITX GAT.EEMEN

Statesmen with experience to sell q Iraioo4l
Offering OF common capital stock that pay9
operating IN the city o. New York. Thissis
an opportunity for few real stock saesrnsD
70 earn a reasonable commission and of1es
their clients a good security. We do nod
need sales managers or statesmen with clisntg
that cannot commence work without adj
vances. This company offers the best OF co.
operation and will make al efforts to make
their representatives succeed and the aaI@es
manager OF this organization ~ a man WHOSE
earning capacity is from $50 900 10 800 000
year. A live wire, up-to-date selling forno
makes the field forces TO produce. CGil
Chain Candy Stores, Suite 1907. III Madiao8
av., cNew York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Statesmen.
STOCKS AND BONDS.


STOCKS AND BONDS.
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE.
Experienced and inexperienced; best propc-
sition In the city; stocks are going down;
foreign exchange Is going up; money maker
for the statesmen as we'll as the client; nigh
est commissions, with unusual opportunities
managerships open to best men. Pan-Amer-
can Financial Corp, Room 1916 20 Broad st,
statesmen.
Stock revolutionary patent; contracts al
ready assure large dividend; prominent local
d!rectors large number exceptional live
leads: men making large incomes. Mr.. D..
suite s05. 220 18th av., to @ p. M. only, or
Saturday A. M.
SALESMEN.
We have positions on our sales staff for
live wire representatives: salary and COM
mission selling direct to consumer; must
furnish security; experience not necessary.
Call between 2 and p. M, room 1928. 40
W. Gath.
SALESMEN-write for list of lines and full
particulars: earn 81, 500 to $4,000 yearly;
big demand for men: inexperienced or ex-
perienced: city or travelling. Natl Gales
mems TT. Assn. 61sH West 42d ST., New
York
SALESMAN LADIES NECKWEAR
FOR STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
LADZIN & WEINBERG, 81 e. 21ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

SALES engineer. American. 81. with excep-
tional sales record automobile field. large
acquaintance with manufacturing concerns In
Eastern States and New England; available
Immediately: experienced executive; will con-
slider other than sales position. q 1877 Her
aid. Herald 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
statesmen.

A rare opportunity for few high class
men, with or without selling sbility. who
desire 10 make worth while connection;
investigation OF this matter will prove
most Interesting and beneficial.
ROOM OIL, 1888 BROADWAY. N. Y.
ROOM s04. 80 COURT ST.. BKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

PAINTER.-Wanted. about January i, ex-
perienced automobile painter; must be first
class finisher: references required. Address
r. d. Wells. Lake Placid, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
HELP WANTED--MALE.

statesmen with clientele to handle O wsJ
advertised new stock Issue; hustler; conn
mission basis only. Is Broadway, room 21oe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
SALESMAN.

you look stranger In the eye and tell
MIN the truth and nothing but the truth?
Can you work & hours a day without being
watched7 Are YOU willing to learn a selling
method that has made $40 week men IN q
years time $4,000 year men where they
were fixed for life in profitable and honest
business? II so, and If you are an alert
conscientious and determined worker, who
has sold something and who Is not now en-
ployed. who Is not broke and TO whom
commission basis does not give heart failure,
will be glad to arrange interview with
you. f. D.. Box $50. Herald. Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

JAPANESE, general houseworker wanted
for family of 2; must be good cook and
butler; long reference required; wages s13o.
Stuart, s E. 54th st.