davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28
Feathers For Sale.

A large mattress of feathers for
sale. In first-class order. Apply at
this office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28
RET CHAMP, Editor and Owner.

EHnAered at the Paris, Kentucky,
Pestoffice as Mail Matter of the
second Class.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28
aHR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

Lew York-American Press Asso-
1antisR.
2Aicago-Lord & Thomas.
Ihiladelphia-N. w. Ayers & Son.
Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency.
cimcinnati-Bla Thompson Co.
Isuisyille-Stark-Lowman Co.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
SHOW DECIDED DROP IN
SOUTH OMAHA STOCkYARDS

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Feb. 4, 192O.-Although cattle 70.
eeipts were very moderate, advices
there was q further 15025c decline In
both beef steers and butcher, stuff.
Best beef steers here brought $12.S5.
Stockers and feeders were also slow
sale and unevenly lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beevss, $1S.O0014.5O; fair to good
beeves, $11.25012.75; common to fair
beeveE, $o.oo011OO: good to choics
yearlings, 813.OO014.OO; fair to good
yeariings, $11.OO@12.50; common t.
fair yearlings, $0OO010.5O; choice to
prime heifers, $11.0O01250; good t.
choice heifers, $9.O0011.00 choice 70
prime cows. $1O.5O012O0; good to
choice cows. $9.0O01O.bO fair to good
cows $7.5O@0.OO; cutters, $625@760:
Gamers, $5.250625; veal calves, $3.50
beef bulls, $7.5O01OO0; choice -
prime feeders, $11.OO0120o; good 70
choice feeders. $1OOO011OO; mediun
10 good feeders, $9O001O.O0; common
to fair feeders, $75O09OO; good to
choice stockers, $9.5O011.OO: fair to
good stockers, $s.OO09.5O: common to
fair stockers, $6.OO0s0O; stock heif-
ers. S6.5O0S.5O: stock cows, $1,000
S.25; stock calves, $7.5001O.50.
Hogs Suffer 1o@15e Decline.
With fairly liberal run of hogs,
5000 head, the market ruled slow and
generally 1O015c lower, practically all
of Mondays advance being lost. Tops
brought $15.O5 and bulk of the trading
was at $14.6O014.9O.
Sharp Break In Lamb Prices.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
10000 head, and with demoralized
markets in the east there was further
break Of 5O075c. Best fat lambs sold
At $19.T5 and the outside price for
swss was $11.76.
Quotations on sheep and lsmbsl
Lambs, good to choice. $19.50020O0;
lambs, fair to good, $1,000 80:
nsshy feeders, $17.6O01sOo; msdIun
weight feeders. 3107501750; Gull
lambs, 14.OOW1650; ysarlinss, 1e5OO
1850; wstherA S12.O0@13.50: ewsG.
good to choice. $11.25011.75; ewsa,
fair to good, 41O5o0 II .25 good feeder
ewes, &s.OO0S.5O: ewes, culls and caA-
Asrs, &7.Oo0s.OO.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
SCHUYLER PAYS VISIT
TO WESTERN SLOPE TOWNS

Hon. Karl C. Schuyler of Denver,
who has announced himself as a can
didate for the United States senate,
to succeed Hon. Charles s. Thomas,
spent several days during the past
week on the Western slope, attending
the Mckinley day banquet here on
Thursday evening. There he made a
brief, but inspiring address and gave
good impression to his audience.
Mr. Schuyler is not stranger in
this part of the country, for he sery-
ed as private stenographer to the
general manager of the Midland a
number of years ago and made many
visits to the Western slope. He is a
husky six-footer, frank, cordial and
sincere in his manner, who at once
convinces one that he can and will
fill with dignity the office he seeks,
should he be chosen by the people at
the coming election.
Mr.. Schuyler ventures the asser-
ton that the next congressman from
this district will be Republican and
we shouldn't be surprised if he were
correct.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
CENTENARIAN DIES AT HOME
OF DAUGHTER NEAR CRAWFORD

Captain Theopolis Head, SO years of
age, died Wednesday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Reed. near
Crawford, after an Illness Of few
weeks.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. John Reed of Crawford, Mrs. c.
1. Miller of Gunnison and Mrs. C. X
Berry of Montrose; two sons. Joseph
and Ben Head of Crawford; and two
granddaughters, Mrs. Melvin Smith of
Montrose and Mrs. f. l.. Campbell of
Grand Junction; all of whom will at
tend the funeral services held at the
Delta Baptist church this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Jelly Plant.

Comparatively few people know.
says the American Forestry Magazine,
that We are getting jelly from plants.
The Reseile plant has high commercial
value In the Philippines, Hawaii and
other Pacific islands The plant Is an
annual and attains 4 height Of seven
feet. It 10 probably only plant In
cultivation In which the part utilized
for food Is the calyx which has excel
lent qualities for the manufacture Of
Jelly and allied products.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Her Aunt Dies.

Her Aunt Dies.
A telegram received by Mrs H. E.
Perkins Friday announced the death
of her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Reynolds, at
her home in Los Angeles. No details
were given, except that her illness
covered a period of about two weeks.
The deceased lady was n years of age
and is survived by her husband only
of her immediate family. She lived in
Delta a number of years and was
known as Mrs. Phillip Leonard Later
she went to California and married
Mr. Reynolds.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
How to Bank by Mail with
STATE BANK OF AUSTIN

that time the Supreme Oracle will be
here. There were eight applications
at the meeting Wednesday. Persons
interested may call Mrs. Eastman at
Singleton's. She will be glad to ex-
plain the proposition.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Meeting of Forestry Men

MeetIh9 OF FORESTRY Men
c. NJ. Granger and H. D. Buckner,
Denver officers of the Forest Service
came in Sunday and went to Grand
Junction Monday evening in company
with H. L. Borden and d. S. Jeffers,
local forestry men, who attended the
inter-forest conference at Grand juno
ton Wednesday. Representatives from
the Delta, Grand Junction and Glen
wood Springs districts were present a
this conference.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Sees Other Buildings.

sees OtHeF BUIIOIH9S.
Prof A. ]. Foster returned last week
from trip over the state inspecting
modern school buildings. He visited
the Glenwood Springs, Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs, Littleton and Engle-
wood schools and two new buildings
in Denver, one of which was the Aaron
Cove school In his opinion Engle-
wood has by far the best he saw. He
obtained many good ideas to be work
ed out in connection with Delta's new
high school building. Incidentally, he
saw the bunch Of Delta boys and girls
who are students at Colorado college,
and says that they are a happy
bunch.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Democrats to Meet 2sth

Members of the executive commit
tee of the Democratic State Central
committee met in Denver week ago
and set February 2sth as the date for
the meeting of the entire committee
in Denver. The State convention will
probably be held sometime in May.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Mr.. Pioger Returns.

'Mr. PIoger Returns.
j. H. Ploger, manager of the Stock
ham Hardware company returned
from a vacation in Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, Monday. Mrs. Ploger an
little Barbara will remain until the
first of March. Mr.. Ploger says that
had he had premonition of the Delta
county weather conditions, and partic-
ularly the condition of the Delta
streets, he would have been tempted
to remain in California
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06

To Purchase Stock
Mrs. Rose Bennett of the Hollands
company store went to Denver Satur-
day to purchase the spring stock for
the company.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
To Far Away China.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Kemp, who have
been visiting Mrs. Kemp's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jones of Cedar
edge, were outgoing passengers Mon
day to San Francisco. They will sail
from there February 18th to Shanghai,
China, where Mr.. Kemp has accepted
an appointment for missionary work.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Here from Grand Junction.

Here from Grand Junction.
A. Goldburg. of the Western Slope
Hide and Fur company of Grand juno
ton, shipped a car of hides and junk
from Delta, Hotchkiss and Paonia
Wednesday. He bought the old ma
chinery of the Hotchkiss flour mill,
which was destroyed by fire some time
ago
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Ounbars Move.

OunbarS Move.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Dunbar came
down from Paonia the last of the week
and are comfortably located in the
pretty Roy l.. Smith bungalow. Mr..
Dunbar entered upon his new role as
proprietor of the Osborne Williamson
Drug store Monday.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
mother One to Twin Falls.

Another One to Twin Falls
w. f. Weyrauch, who for the past
ten years has been a rancher near
Austin. has decided to try the west
for a while and on Tuesday afternoon
left for Twin Falls, Idaho, where he
expects to remain some time. For the
present Mrs Weyrauch will remain in
Austin.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Guests Of Mrs. Amsbary.

Guests Of Mrs. Amsbary.
Arrivals Sunday were Miss Carnie
Wilson from Chicago and Miss Angie
Wilson from Kansas City, Kansas; the
former a sister and the latter a cousin
of Mrs A. E. Amsbary, whom they WIS.,
tied until Wednesday, when they de-
parted for Berkley, California for a
more eXtnded visit.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
r. N. A. in Campaign.

r. N. A. in Campaign.
Mrs. Mary Eastman, district deputy
of the Royal Neighbors of America, is
here from Grand Junction working for
a large class in a school of instruc-
ton to be held in Delta in April. At
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Little Girl Breaks Bone.

A serious accident befell Essie Per
kins, nine-year-old girl of Cedardge,
living near the Winton mine. The
little girl fell while playing at school,
fracturing the arm bone in the socket.
The arm was set and left to heal for
about two weeks, when DIR. T. H. Aust
brought her to Delta and had an X-ray
made to see the condition, which was
very satisfactory.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Dr.. crabbe Coming to Delta.

DR.. ]. G. Crabbe, President of the
State Teachers college, will appear
under the auspices of the Woman's s
club at 500 p. M, Friday, February
18th, at the Baptist church He will
will lecture upon the problem that pre-
sents itself to the nation because of
the shortage of trained teachers.
Every patron of the public schools
should hear this lecture
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Boys Organize Club.

Boys Organize Cub.
The Junior Round Table is the form
al name of recently organized club
of High school youths, who have for
their object literary research and gen.
eral social advancement Alexander
Wgram is president; Irvine Hunter,
vice-president and James Killian, sec
retary.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Hixsons Vacatinq.

''VNc0HS VdVdIT'I9s
Mr.. and Mrs. Smoke, the former the
capable baker at Arthur's, have leased
the Hixson house on Meeker and NOV
ed in. Mr.. and Mrs. Hixson and Miss
Anna will leave about the 18th for
Nampa Idaho and remain until fall
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06

PUBLIC SALE-At II. II. Turner's,
across the road from 8. NJ. Wright's.
Wednesday,, February 18th. 6-7p.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06

cedaredge Merchant Leaves.
]. P. Youngworth, who recently dis
posed of his interest in the McHugh
store at Cedaredge, left for Norwood,
Colorado, Tuesday
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Georgette Crepe

We are showing a complete line of col
ors of Georgette Crepe. This crepe we
are offering is the best grade of Georg-
cite Crepe, 4O-in wide and if bought on
today's market would have to sell for 81
per yard. See our special showing at So.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Ladies House Dresses

You can't afford to be without few of
these new house dresses. They are such
practical garments. They come in a
beautiful assortment of patterns of Per
Gale, Chambrays and Ginghams. Priced
up to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
(Cpyriqht 1920. 5

Bob and swung out OF the gate
to the swell Of triumphni applause
from the members OF the ballet Of
the ballots. after which we proceed
ed downtown In dead silence. l could
feel. without being told. that my hus.
band was impatient with me for my
part IN the girls foolery. knew
very well that Bob and were In
for another quarrel ! asked my.
self why he admired cropped hair
for other girls and refused TO ad
mire Il for his wife.
And why would he yield 10 a
crowd OF pretty girls the very point
he had refused met
Where were my husbands prin-
ciplesg
or did he have any when pretty
women asked him 20 surrender
themy
or didn't he really love my hair.
and the cling Of itA curling trcaHes,
and the oder OF II. as much as he
had always prsiendedy
couldn't answer these questions
myself. and / simply wouldn't put
them TO him and | was thoroughly
unhappy.
didn't want TO have my hair cut
off nj all. | ought 10 have told my
husband, then and there. but instead.
I slipped out OF the car the instant
bob pulled up at the curb In front
OF the hair 'dresserN'. and with the
faintent Of smiles and a much too
sweet tone In my hurried 'goodbys"
I almost ran into the establishment.
was furious with the girls.
furious with Bob for listening 10
them. furious with myself. II was
perfectly plain that bob had never
cared one mite about my hair !
could have screamed an ! donned the
white linen eover-ail and prepared
for the sh~arsng,
''Too bad TO do thia." warned the
barber u hope madame viii have
no regyetHT"
"oh. no. I assured him. rive
thought Il all over. You can proceed.
please"
anid to myself that II Bob didn't
care. | didn't care. and / endured
tina, clipping with the amount Of
fortitudn required TO face major
surgical operation.
Half way through II. a call for me
came on the phone. Bob was on
The wire. They brought me an ex.
tension phone.
II say giri dearl Don't let them
do itr' came my husbands command
You're too iatef' replied IN
what considered a deadly calm
tone, Half Of u ls on the floor
which was an esaggerauon. for Of
course the barber hadn't let my Gu,
treasen tangie IN careiesuiy. And
you ought to sec me" continued.
changing 20 a voice Of hysierseai
Eiec. II look Geographically
smart. Bob
''You look Just like movie cutie.
| betf' snapped my husband as he
banged up the receiver.
did. I admitted. as faced my.
self In tho hand glass whcnsthc bar.
ber'a worst WAS done. smiicd
yallaniiy. TO impress him. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
MTH A I do Y o u
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

lately II seems we are drifting
apart Only once In awhile ! get a
letter from him and stili know he
likes me. and In turn love him
very dearly. Please. Miss Grey. tell
mo how to get him back
II. II. J.
Lore Is NOT alsruvs permanent
QsGiifv. Sometimes absence makes
the heart 0rose foHder." bat morc
often. IN these modern days. scpGra-
fioa ceases the hrart 10 grotc iHdsf-
fcrent n this poang waa hdsHf an
enduring lore. surely poa ssoaid NOT
,rssh 10 tie yourself TO him In ,ccd-
lock. Whcn the iore fires mast b.
tended bv one party. 70 gradually
Grows 10 be q difficult task. as voa
hare discoecred. ~ this particular
man has 0rorn indifferent. I don't
kaosc Of anything vow may do 10
sfimsfafc hts love for poa. since pna
hare had W qadrrels or NO atswn-
dersiandihG. n you care so much
aboat him. with your pnrcnfx cor-
sent. ta,sfs ht1 20 roy home for a
pisit. ~ he COMES. poe mav rest
assured that nc Is sstii qaiic iHfsrest-
cd In poa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
SWEET SIXTEEN co. TO
HAVE OPENING SATURDAY;
THIRD OF CHAIN

Seattle II to have. among its nj.
ready many splendid retail shops for
womcn's ready to-wear clothing. one
OF the stores OF chain Of the Sweet
sixteen company, n group that ex'
tends It's service and influence from
New York across the continent TO
the Coast"
This institution has two stores now
being successfully operated In San
Francisco and Los Angeles. and. in
the progress Of expansion, has decid.
ed upon Seattle as it's chief dis
tribuung point for the great North
west. with well developed plans to
soon open another In Washington
and one in Portland.
For more than a year the Sweet
sixteen company has been seeking a
suitable location here. finally closing
n long lease on the premises at 1921
Second avenue, In the Rialto build.
ing. After weeks Of extensive alter
atoms and installation. the store In
to be opened TO the public Saturday.
The distinction that cbaractcrizes
this institution and has popularizcd
IL in every community. where IL ~
represented, Is that IL strenuously
features It's garments--dresses, suits
and coats at sixteen Dollars, and
never balks at conditions that would
seem to affect price to the consumer.
Mr.. Leo Harris, OF San Francisco.
secretary Of the Company. says OF this
latest store in the chain, that he Is
highly encouraged over the prospect
that Seattle viii receive the new store
with a genuinely hearty Northwest
welcome. we propose 10 give TO
the Women Of this City" he says.
the same advantages Of dressing In
high style and economically that IL
enjoyed by the Women Of other Cities
where our shops are the most pop.
ular in our line.
we have a tremendous output Of
merchandise thru our shopa," he
continued, and. In fact. our business
Ii so voluminous that a large buying
stsff ia maintained In New York un.
der the direction OF Mr.. A. Harris.
Because Of this we are enabled :"
constantly present the snappIe4
fashions in the most preferable fab
RIGS at Sixteen Dollars. Before the
world war we had already established
ourselves IN the hearts OF fashionable
women. During the war and since,
In the face OF the high cost of pro.
duction. we never wavered. We con.
unucd to serve the public the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

We even improved service and values
as a sequence OF tho manifold in.
creasing business
There are other features OF our
organization that make IL unique.
ours Is a house OF youthful styles.
As the name implles-swcet Sixteen
one would think that we cats red
only to the Miss. But we share our
attentions as web upon the youth.
fully becoming modes for Women Of
mature years. for we have found that
women OF all ages love style and
realize that the youthful spirit and
appearance can be retained thru the
lines Of youthful dress. All our gar.
ments run in sizes is 10 ~. which
encompasses the figures from the
1.-THE and dainty miss to that of the
robust matron.
Another mark OF distinction that
sets our organization apart from all
others IN that we have no sales. We
look upon sales as a means of un.
loading unstable merchandise and
passe styles at so-called reductions ut
the end OF n season and between sea.
sons. With us the seasons are un-
known. We are constantly present.
ing new styles conforming with the
fashion. Hardly n day passes all
through the year but what some new
development of fashion is presented
by us. And we bring out so many
OF them that we limit the supply OF
duplication, so that naturally the
clever models of yesterday are gone
today. to be replaced by more fas.
chatting ones. No garment ever re
mains In our shops long enough to be
the subject OF a sale" price. After
all. it's the great volume OF business
that admits Of this. and. tho charm
OF newnesa that We continually pre-
sent AT Sixteen Dollars that attracts
the large patronage.
I'VE also make a speciality OF Fur
Coats. not at Sixteen Dollars, how
ever, but priced the Sweet Sixteen
way. These wraps have recently
pricing OF them ut a profit OF from
twenty TO twenty-five per cent on the
wholesale cost, and no more. provides
for substantial savings as against the
customary retail profit OF sixty per
cent and more on cost"
Mr.. Albert Harris, director Of the
New York buying staff. IN In Seattle
attending the opening Of the new
store. After a brief stay he will
make tour af the other Coast
storea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Witchhazel and Camphor
Relieve Eye Strain

Common witchhaxei. canphor. by.
dramtis. etc. as mixed in I-avopuiG
eye wash. produce quick results
when used for eye strain. One cus
toner was greatly astonished at the
restfui feeling produced by a single
application. A young man reports
that both he and his mother were
greatly helped by Lavopuk. We
guarantee a small bottle TO help
ANY CASE weak. strained or in.
famed eyes. swift's Drug Co. and
leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Confessions ofaBride'
Copyright 1920 BY The Nuspap Enterprise As,ociao
THE BOOK OF ANN
BOB MUST SHARE MY MOURNING FOR MY
CUT TRESSES

but couldn't touch the package OF
hair he offered me.
Please send IL, I ordered. ]
knew I'D weep all the way homo II
| had that braid on tho seat beside
me instead Of on the silly pate where
IL belonged
The girls flew 10 meet me with the
cxuberanoe OF young and pretty fe-
males who are untrammeied by the
bonds Of matrimony. l felt that
marriage was often a grand mistake.
For couldn't even share n ballet
without having some kind OF regret
tackled TO IL.
danced so madiy that morning
that was commended by the In.
structor as well as the girls. Deb
orah Burns. however. has eyes that
see. when We stopped for a rest.
ahe whispered:
You're sorry Jane. dear. can
see it,
''oh Debl Don't say a single kind
word TO me-" whispered back In a
horrid quaver. III you do III cry
and cry. Sympathy breaks me"
SO I smiled brayely TO the end Of
the practice, but after the girls had
gone. | shut myself UP in my room
ana had a magnificent weeping spell.
all by my lone.
felt sorry that couldn't have
Bob there 10 see fne--and hear me
cry II was all his fault. anyway!
He shouldn't have let me do II.
unwrapped the shining locks he
had pretended to love NO much. and
stretched them on top Of his chif.
fonier. wanted him 10 share my
mourning.
rTo he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

Dear Miss Grey: I have been in
terested In your. columns for some
time and the problem presented by
"A Woman" In your columns recent
~ induces me TO write a line IN the
hope that Il may be Of some help.
| strongly advise a Woman" not
TO marry the man she does not love.
! tried that and know what a hope.
less failure life Ia. trying to be what
you are not--"a loving wife"
took the fatal step too young TO
realize how serious 1t really was. and
have tried very hard 10 make my.
self believe II doesn't matter. But
IL Ia Of no use--the inevitable will
happen sooner or later and then ]
suppose someone will kindly say. 1T
was all her own fault''--ihey al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Once Dearly in Lore,
N0fC Drifting ADdrt

Dear Miss Grey. While going TO
school away from home in a strange
town. met boy IA years older
than myself. whom learned 10 love
When ! was thru with my school.
ing / had 20 come home. which
wanted to do. but hated to leave
behind one whom I loved.
He promised to come and sec me
often. which he did, even In the
winter. We agreed that should SO
out with home town boys II chose
and that he could escort a girl to a
show or dance