davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain ProvIaLons. Etc.

FL OUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pa
tents, Nl5a 1875 special mill brands, IN 96-
10 cotton sacks S.75USO0, warehouse de
livery. $S25aS.3O. Soft winter wheat
Short patents So. 2GuG3O; hard winter,
Sc $4,000 Rye flour White, patent S5.lo
Q5 70; dark, S2NQ40O,
HAY-No. 1 timothy, $22Ooa24OO; No
2 timothy and No. clover mixed, $1,000
200. No timothy NIGal9OO, No. !
clover mixed, tl7OO@t9,O
BUTTER-Creamery. extra, 20 score
sc, higher scoring commands premium
firsts. 81 score sc, IS score, 3ia39c, sec
ouds. $3.50 score, SGu32c; centralized. 3SHc
ladies', 3Od32c. packing stock. 2ouAc
Prices to retail trade; Extra tubs, 4Sc,
prints SOC
EGGs- Fresh frsts 5000 ordinary
frsts 37a3sc; miscellaneous lots, 1890
extras, packed in whtewood cases, city
caudled, 47a4Sc; checks, 23a25c, dlrties,
25Q26c
ICED POULTRY Turkeys, 42d4ic,
fowls. 2Od4c, ROSTERS, l6gl7c; spring
chickens, 23nAc
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, sacked, north
ern round white &.l0a225
ONIONS 81 00d4T5 per l00-lb sack.
TTI.E-Prlme steers, 81 O0al0.30; good
10 choice heavy steers, E0o09 80, fair to
good steers So 90u9 20; yearllngs fair 10
choice, ts5odll.3o, feeding steers, 5000
70, heifcrs t5OOa9 8; fair to good cows,
81 Joq6 90: good choice cows. S0od6do.
Gamers, Sl75a3Oo cutters, s. .S5q275, bo-
logna bulls, SO0a425, good TO choice
calves, ,95Oall Jo heavy calves, S3Ooa7 o.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, S.50aSS5
medium weight butchers &.3GHS.90; heavy
butchers. 275-325 lbs T@aS75, fair TO
fancy light. 1sooMS.75 heavy packing
SO s5d7 rs; rough packing, B6OqG0, pigs,
S. 25QS.35.
SHEEP Native lambs N.25mS75; west
ern lambs. s. OOd9 90, feeding lambs, So M
an TO- Gun lambs. AWq60O yearlinE7
SIS 0Oa7OO. wethers, t350Q55O, ewes, N5oG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
nettInn out Of the Difficulty.

Carol was the happy recipient Of an
invitation TO a party and after going
to each member or the family ana ask
Ing him or her TO take her there and
In each instance being told a good rea.
son why they couldn't do so, she
nournfuIly turned to me and said (:
Mother, write a letter and tell them
It's the wrong day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Scenery Has a Cash Value.

american motorists are becoming
more uomadic than gypsies," Secre-
tary of the Interior Albert b. Fail de-
clared. He was discussing the future
Of the national parks.
The parks are the best friends that
the motorists have.
"The nation is rapidly learning that
scenery is one Of los most valuable re-
sources. Italy, France and Switzer-
hand capitalized their scenery before
the war and the tourist income was a
big business factor for them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
jade Jewelry.

Jade beads are always lovely,
either strung solldly or else with Il
gold chain When one says jade one
usually means green jade. But some
times the green Jade beads are most
effectively strung with the white ones.
The contrast Is lovely. Pendants of
Jade are even lovelier than jade
beads-at least Just now, when
pendants are so much used. Carved
pendants, sometimes In the form OF
roses, sometimes II the form of
punches Of grapes, arc hung Oh silken
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Just What You Need

You can't be sick if your blood
is in order, and you can't be well
if it isn't. An ache here, a pain
there, indigestion, poor appetite,
tired feeling, can't sleep good
all these and many other symp-
toms may come from thin, i'm
pure blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is just what
you need. It's an old-time blood
medicine that nobody has ever
improved upon. 1t is so reliable
that every druggist in the land is
glad to sell it. Send loo to DIR.
Pierce, Invalds' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, if you want large trial
package of the tablets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Tinted Literature.

''Your narrative is too highly col
ored," remarked the editor, returning
the bulky manuscript. IN what wny?"
inquired the disappointed author.
"Why,' replied the editor, "in the very
FIRST chapter you make the old man turn
purple with rage, the villain green
with envy, the hero turn white with
anger, the heroine turn red with con
fusion and the coachman turn blue
Dffh the cold.n-Tit-Bfts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Both Eye Openers.

"What are those two boys Of yours
worllin at nowT inquired Squire Fab
lieu of Seneca county, when he had
whoaed his team of grays in front Of
the home of his former old neghbor.
Farmer Tittsworth. II amt heard
nothing about them for six years"
They're both in the fllum BUSH
ness" the farmer replied. Bills a
movie actor an Toms a doctor that
removes "ataracts'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
ROBBED MEN INVADE CHURCH
Two Hundred Men in Attire of the
ku-kIux Khan lndorse
Texas Pastor.

Blackwell, Okla, Oct. 11.-More
than 200 men wearing robes of the
Ku-KluX Khan filed through the First
Methodist church here at night, during
services, and, stopping in front of
Rev. Fred Mesh, the spokesman said {:
1--WE know you are not with us, but
we are behind you, 5000 strong in
Kay county" AS his speech concluded,
the spokesman turned, and the leader
Of the group, who bore a huge cross
lighted with torches, preceded the
remainder Of the body down an aisle
and out of the door.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Rat Always Feared.

Scientists have pointed out that the
agency of the rat In the dissemination
Of plague was well known in ancient
times. Our ancestors carefully pro-
tected, and, when possible, domesti-
Gated the natural enemies Of the rat
and even delfied some of the more use
full ones, as the cat, the kestrel and
the cobra. They made special use Of
rdt-eating species Of snakes, keeping
great numbers of these harmless
snakes In pits in their medical tenn.
pies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
MOORS' STRONGHOLD TAKEN
Spanish Troops Surround and Capture
Goureougou Region, Says Off
cia Bulletin.

Madrid, Oct. 1.-THE Spanish troops
in Morocco have surrounded and cap
tured the mountainous GourgougOu re-
gion, which has been the principal
base of operations for the rebellious
Moorish tribesmen, says an official bull
letin from Mellla.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
u. S. FLEET HAS MOVING DAY
Fifty Vessels of the Destroyer Force
Start From Newport r. !. for
Charleston, S. c.

Newport, II. l., oct. 11.-Monday
was moving day for the destroyer
force of the Atlantic fleet. Fifty Of
the vessels, under command Of Rear
Admiral Ashley II. Robertson, left
their summer quarters in Narragan-
sett bay for the winter base at Charles
ton, S. c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
.BULGARS AID STARVING RUSS
Communists Buy Large Quantity OF
Grain for Relief of Famine
Victims.

Sofia, Oct 11,-Bulgarian com
munists have bought large quantity
of grain for the relief Of famine suffer-
ers in Russia. The price of the grain
was very high, but the communists
we're able to collect 45,O0O000 levas,
normally $S,GS5,00O for their relief
measures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
5 IN row AND TITLE FOR S0X
Chicago American Leaguers Are
Champions OF the Seventh
Place Clubs

Chicago oct. 11.-WhIte Sox, 1921
champions Of Chicago ana the best
seventh place club In either major
League
That's how Kid Gleasons South,
siders can lnscrlbe themselves II they
care 10 do So. for they won the city
series from tic Cubs by capturing
fheir NTH straight from Bill kilIefer's
Kub Klub The score was q 90 3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
FIVE BANDITS TAKE $4,000
Five Motor Bandits Hold Up Nation
al Bank at Spring
City, Pa.

Spring City, Pa, Oct. 11.-Five
motor bandits held UP the National
bank here and escaped with satchel
containing approximately $4,000 in
cash. only three persons, an official,
a clerk and a depositor, were in the
institution at the time. Pedestrians
were held at bay at the point of pis-
tolls while the bandits escaped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
BARDOLPH BANK Is CLOSED
Illinois Institution Shut for Examina-
ton and Adjustment of
Its Books.

Bardolph, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE Bar
dolph State bank was closed for ex-
animation and adjustment of its books
by representative of the state audi
tors office. Heavy holdings of long
term, low interest bearing mortgages
on Minnesota and North Dakota farms
was the cause assigned by stockholders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
HOLD OFF 0. K. OF WIRTH
independent Socialists Refuse to
Take Action to Join
Cabinet.

Berlin, Oct. 11.-Replying to the re-
newed questions of the majority So
ciaists as to whether they are disposed
to join the Wirth cabinet, the indie
pendent socialist party say it is clear
from recent declarations of the CEN
ter and democratic parties that they
desire the extension of the cabinet to
the right and not to the left and that,
consequently, there is no reason for
the Independent socialists to summon
party meeting to discuss the ques-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Hemstltohing is Used.

Double hemstitehing Is used like
stripes on smart new frock Of Law
ender linen, running round and round.
The hemstltchug Is worked In heavy
white on each side Of the openwerk
formed by the drawn threads The
frock f. worn over a white slip petit.
coat and camlsolo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

CATTLE Receipts $500 good shippers
PIC higher, butchers good grades steady
sblnpipg steers. IS OOa925 butchers, SJoD
gg warnings S9Ooal0OO, heifers. AKA
80, cows. Sl5oaG5O: bulls 18a6D
stockers and feeders. Sooab50. fresh cows
and springcrs, siJ.OO0l3jOO
CALVES Receipts 200 zoe lower, 500
m136O
Receipts. 1920, steady. heavy
mixed, workers., light workers. ard pigs So
~ roughs. Nma1 70. stays Agga5OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1900
lambs Zoe lower, sheep slow &a5oC low
or lambs. 81 OOdlOO0 yearHuEs 15Ca7 20
wethers. 81 25U5 80. ewes, 81 ooutj0, mixed
sheep. t4.TJU6 On.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
IRISH BULLETIN OPTIMISTIC
Declares Peace Is EminentIy Possible
as Result of Conference
Meeting Today.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Irish Bulle-"
tin" declares:
"There is neither weakness nor
division in the Irish ranks. There is
no aggressiveness nor desire for war.
The Irish nation is convinced that
peace, honorable and advantageous to
both peoples, is eminently possible
as a result of the conference meet
ing today. The way to peace is
through justice; the way from 1t is
through threats of war"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Hoyt Battling in Pinches.

Nehf braced after the Yankees count
ed two runs in the fourth and in the
last five innings held them to one hit,
a single, by PecEinpaugh in the eighth.
This was only the sixth hit cleaned off
him. He had better control than in
his first game, but his efforts were Of
no avail, for the Giants could do moth
ing with the clever pitching of Waite
Hoyt IN the pinches.
Tho how Scpra foIloyvc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Throw Oil on Market,

Moscow Oct 1.-THE commissariat
for foreign trade Las decided to throw
on the local market all the kerosene
oil allotted for export and also to
organize an export base M Riga
Letyla, Tor uaphtha products.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
May Reach Harding This Month,

Chairman Penrose, in announcing
the committee action, said the
changes. in his opinion, assured solid
Republican support for the Tux bin,
and he reiterated his belief that the
amended measure could be sent to the
President before the end Of the month
Commanding practically the unanl-
nous support Of the majority party In
the senate" he said "the hill ought
TO pass that body at an early date. I
do not anticipate any prolonged CON
troversy in conference, so there IS
every reason to expect the bin to be
come law before the expiration Of
the present month"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
800 600 and Cashier Gone.

Ansonia, Conn, oct. 11.-Joseph d.
Brown, missing cashier Of the Ameri-
can Brass company here, is alleged to
have left Ansonla with more than
100000 IN Liberty bonds, according
TO officials Of the company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

cords as nearly Invisible as possible,
sometimes 81 black sometimes Of
flesh color, sometimes Of the color OF
the frOck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
An All.Around Artist.

The expert gossip not only draws
her own differences, but colors them as
well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
HOYT ON MOUND;
YANKS WIN 8 To |.
Second Victory for SChooIboy in
the World Series.
RUTH STRIKES OUT 3 TIMES
Champion Home-Run Clouter Starts
the Winning Rally When He Beats
Out a Blunt to the Giants
Pitcher.

New York, Oct I1.-Babe Ruth
struck out three times in the fifth
game of the worlds series between the
Yankees and Giants on the Polo
grounds, but those three failures to
connect with the ball were offset by
what he perpetrated on the slumber-
ing Giants in the fourth inning, in
which the American leaguers won their
third victory of the series, 3 to l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Ruth Defies Doctors Order.

Although in the battle against the
Doctors orders with crippled arm
and a lame leg, Ruth caught the Giants
asleep in the fourth, beat out a bunt,
his only hit of the game, and started
his club on the way to triumph Ruth
forgot about his ailments and tore to
first base with all the speed he could
muster.
lie beat Nehf's throw to first by a
step and then raced around the dia-
mOnd on Bob Meusels two-base hit to
left field. Nehf it was thought,
pitched poorly to Meusel, giving him a
slow curve ball over the heart Of the
plate He reached second on the swat,
advanced to third on Pipp's out and
then legged it for the plate on Wards
sacrifice fly to Burns.
Yankees Land on Art Nehf.
In winning this contest the Yankees
surprised the populaCe by beating Art
Nehf, left handler, who was picked to
give the Giants the edge He pitched
good ball most of the way, but blum
dered in the third and fourth innings
in which the American leaguers OBJ
tanned their runs. In the third he is
sued a pass to McNally and then
hooked fast curve inside which
Schang pulled through Frisch ioT a
single. AS the hit was made on the
hlt-and-run play, McNally reached
third and Schang second, on MeusePs
throw to Frisch. Hoyt could not de-
liver, but Miller drove long sacrifice
fly to Meusel, on which McNally
counted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

TWO-base hltB-Schang, p. MeuseL r.
Meusel, Miller, Rawlings.
Struck out-By Nehf, Ruth ~. Ward
Hoyt by Hoyt Meusel, Kelley. Burns 90,
Nehf. Snyder
Base on balls-OH Eoyt 2; of Nehf, /.
Sacrifice hlts-Plpp Ward
sBatted In ninth for Nehf
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Yankees .........t,.O 0 ca
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
RAILROAD BUILDING

The people of Western Colorado.
and particularly Delta county, should
interest themselves in looking into
the north and south railroad move
ment, which has been so active in
the southern part of the state during
the past few weeks.
The oil boom of the Cortez district
has attracted the attention of many
big men in the oil game. During the
past two weeks an active campaign
has been in progress securing land
donations for Los Angeles syndicate
for the purpose of building a standard
gauge railroad from Gallup, New
Mexico, connecting up with the Farm
ington-Durango broad gauge line,
thence proposing to build into Cortez
With southern railroad up to
'Cortez it is entirely feasible to bring
the line into the Norwood and Naturi
ia valley, thence across the Uncom-
pahgre plateau into Delta and on into
the Anthracite coal field above Paonia
and Somerset. 1t will be remembered
last year the parties owning the great
Anthracite coal lands above Somerset
appealed to the newspapers of West
-ern Colorado to aid their cause for an
outlet for their coal. These parties
claim to have the exact product de-
sired by our navy battleships and de-
livery must be made to the western
coast.
The Western Slope has long been
in need of better outlet. A north
and south railroad is our only means
OF development upon anything like
large scale. The Chamber Of Com
merce and every other organization
on the Western Slope should look into
this matter of bringing this line on
into Montezuma, San Miguel, Mont
rose and Delta counties.
Thousands of acres Of the best farm
lands in Colorado would be rapidly
brought into cultivation, and our
many, many acres of coal lands would
be developed.
The matter is worth looking into, at
least!
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
PROGRAM FOR METHODIST
CONFERENCE NEXT WEEK
Monday. October "a

4 p. na--Devotional service and con-
ference sermon, Bishop c. L. Mead.
7:30 p m.-Devotional service, J. D.
Leach.
s p. m.-Illustrared lecture. Meth
odism Today and Tomorrow F.. R.
HolIenback
Tuesday, October 25
9 a. m.-Devotdonaf services with
special prayer for evangelism ON the
Grand Junction district. J. M. Flynn.
$50 a.. REORGANIZATION anu bust
ness.
10 a. m.-Symposium, '"Our Area
Program" ta) Report of the Colorado
conference. committee on "Conserva.
tion and Advance" review and COM
ment, VIM. Pepper; fb) The West
ern Community as a. Problem In Evan
gelism," H. L. Elstun; (c) Church
Training Night" John Everington;
(d1 "Construction and Use of N Com.
mittee on Apportioned Benevoiences."
A. n Carpenter; ley How to Raise
Money" J. H. Ketrhum; (f1 THE
Itemized Program" F. r. Holienback.
1880 a. ma suggested district
program, District Superintendent. Dis
cuSsion.
1880 p. m.-Devotional service with
special prayer for a. missionary vision
in the church, J. H. Stewart.
Up. m.-General topic. "The Church
"a Field and Force" tat The
Church and the Home;' D. Al Gregg;
(b) Good Literature Sunday NJ. De-
Motto; (c3 "aow to Observe Armi-
stice Sunday" H. v. Wilhelm; Id
"The Church and the Movies" r. H..
Forester; (e) "Tne Motion PictureI
in the Cnnrch." T. ]: Tramei
$3.50 p. m.-Recess.
3:4O D. m.-Betfl El Hospital c. M,
Hanner.
4p. m.-"Our Preaching-'Shou]d II
Be Predominantly Doctrinal or Prnc-
tical?" J. T. Coulter.
/ $50 p. m.-Epworth League will
serve supper; at IS cents per plate.
7:3O D. m.-Devotional service. j. 8.
Brownelf; address, Bishop Mead.
| wednesday, October 20
8 a. m.-Devotional service with
special prayer for a deeper religious
conviction among our people.
= $3.50 p. m.-Business session. Re-
ports Of committees.
10 p .m.-"Some Live Issues on Our
District" (a) District Home Mis-
sion Evangelistic Schedule" p. d.
Griffin; (b) Holding the Young PeO,
ple," E. G. Estlow; (c) 1.-The Epwortr
League Institute w. A. House.
ao:4E .. N. - Closing words by
Bishop Charles l.. Mead.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
HYsreRIcAL pRoceEp,ncs

The auctions" on Boston Common
were sort of indecency. Workers
with jobs or jobless felt it. Now that
investigation has shown that Ledoux.
the Boston "auctioneer," is being sup
ported by hard-working wife, who
puts in eight hours as proofreader,
and by his minor children, while
paterfamiiias works" for the jobless,
some of the Boston hysteria is sub
siding.
Unemployment conditions are bad.
Apparently they are growing shade
better. Representatives of labor and
of the employers have been called to-
gether by the government to do what
can be done. Unemployment follows
any and all great wars. The aim and
purpose of those who wish to help
should be to lessen the shock, soften
the grindings and prevent all possible
irritations, while getting labor back
to work as fast as possible
But the methods of the barker aud
the slave auctioneer" are medieval
isms. Instead of helping they hurt.
Instead of removing irrftations and
lessening the chances of trouble they
stir up irritations, anger, hate and
friction. They are spectacular. dra-
matte and all that, but the trouble is
that they get nowhere and accomplish
nothing except to make an evil matter
more evil.-PfnIadeIphia Ledger.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

to the 1922 Congress elections. that
they are more concerned about Demo-
cratic victory in that year than about
the success of the latest peace move
ment.
They view the conference from a par.
tisan angle and fear that if the Wash
ington conference succeeds where
that OF Paris failed Democratic hopes
will be blasted for decade, so a
successful disarmament conference
must be avoided at any cost. Such is
the attitude of the Democratic news
papers and many of the party leaders
in Congress. They have placed the
fortunes of their party above those
of the people of this country as a
whole and of the world.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
LET MELLON DO IT

Secretary Melons request for full
authority to proceed with the nego-
tiations for funding the foreign debt
is reasonable and should be granted.
OF the nations debtors, England at
least is anxious to conclude an ar
rangement that will enable her to ex-
tend payments Of her obligations over
a term of years. The other debtor
nations must of necessity make sim
liar arrangements. Delay in the pro
ceedings grows out Of the apparent
unwillingness Of certain group OF
Congress to intrust the matter to the
Secretary of the Treasury. This
group would reserve to Congress the
right Of review and of veto in the
event that the Treasury's settlement
was found unsatisfactory.
That Mr.. Mellon is not favorably
disposed to proceed with the matter
under these circumstances can be
readily enough understood. In the
nature of the case he would make
certain commitments in the name OF
the government that he might find
himself unable to carry out because
of a lack Of support in Congress. A
situation similar to that growing out
of the peace negotiations might de-
yelop that would be highly embarrass.
ing and postpone the date when actual
payments could be 'started.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
REALIZING A clTY's
Possibilities


+ Many people will strike off to some
far distant city or section to find
their fortunes, when there are plenty
of opportunities lying undeveloped at
home. The man who is most apt to
make success is the one who studies
some condition with which he is in
timately familiar in his own locality.
and as a result of this thorough
knowledge of the situation Is able to
supply the public with superior sery;
ice.
Cities and towns are going ahead
nowadays by studying their own pos
sibilities and developing them to the
limit. They reach out long distances
to draw people to their stores. They
study the possibilities Of their out
lying country for agriculture, and lend
money to young farmers and give in
struction in scientific methods, and
frequently double or triple the food
production. They are not SO anxious
to get in some entirely new manu-
featuring industry as to promote the
development of those already started
and to encourage young men to start
: new enterprises in their home towns
There are many such development
possibilities in Delta which have mo-
been thoroughly canvassed or at
tempted as yet.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an advertisement appealing to
our good citizens to purchase our
quota of Highway Bonds. The Inter
national Trust Company of Denver
have offered their services, without
remuneration, to assist in marketing
the bonds. They are safe, will yield
S per cent income for 80 years, and
will make possible the securing of
$1,000,000 federal aid funds for high
way improvement By the sale of our
Highway Bonds labor will be kept
employed and the public in general
greatly benefited Senator Phipps
last week most generously rendered
his check for $4,000 for Highway
Bonds, adding that he desired to pre-
vent as much unemployment in Colo
rado as possible.