davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
HOW ABOuT SOME

East Silver avenue lots? We have
some 50-foot lots for $500 that can
be bought on easy terms. We also
have $4,000 at s per cent interest
on good first mortgage. List your
property with us.
l.. III. ACKERSoN
Phone Ala. 100 South Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

FOR SALE AIRDALE puppies from the
best hunting stock in the country: are
eligible to register and are strong,
healthy dogs. 80 West New York.
"a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
WANTED--Ranches

NANTED--Ranch: Will buy New Mex
leo ranch, with or WITH out stock; de-
scribe in detail. James T. cumley Wich-
'4ts Falls, Tsssss ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
vAcATIoNIsTs

Don't be without the news
from home while on your
vacation. The Morning
Journal will be mailed to
you every day for 25c per
week. Call. 10 or Sc, and
ask for Circulation De-
spartment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
AN EXTRA WELL BUILT
HOME.

Contains four rooms and bath;
Extra large screened front porch;
hot water heat; built-in features
and modern in every respective
place; corner lot; good concrete
coping, east front and one OF the
best built homes in town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
GOOD TERMS

Brand new. 4-rooms, glass porch,
east front, stucco house in high
lands. $500 cash and balance like
rent. 3-rooms, $1,000; 800, cash,
$40 per month. Take a look at
these.
SHELLEY REALTY COMPANY,
Phone 459-J. 2l0 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
INVESTMENT

INVESTMENT
Four small houses located In a
good rent district in the high
lands; partly furnished and can
be bought on good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
WANTED-Aoents

wANTED--Responsi people ali over
the West TO represent the Red Arrow
Kodak finishing service. Address Ably.
lsvszcpa Qg y Lee Nesss Plant .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
DRESSMAKINC


AfSSc~~cs~-~s~>~~>.
WANTED--DressmaKi at home or by
the day. Phone 240s-Js. Mrs. Bandy.
DREssMAKING OF ali kinds; expert lady
tailoring Beading and embroidering
q speciality. Phone 761-W.
PLEATING. accordion. side and box:
mail orders. N. Crane. 215 North
Seventh: Crane Apartments phone S14.
HEMsTITCHING and ell kinds Of
pleatfns and 5raiding done ct the
Williams Millinery. corner Broadway and
Gold. Phone 167s-w.
MATTRESS RENOVATINC
>ee,~~s~~4r-ss>~~~-~~J~~
MATTRESS RENovATING our specially
Rug cleaning, furniture repairing. fur
|niture packing. stoves repaired. Phone
~ EEyir Bedding csnpApy .l4i.i-l--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

FOR RENT
-Four rooms and glassed porch.
highlands, furnished.
Three ROOMS, glassed porch, I'M
furnished, lowlands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR sALE<-one Of the best lots in the
! Highlands, 7sx14s feet; must be sold
at once as owner IL leaving town. Call
|1at West Central. -. LIS ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

USE VELVA ROOF AND IRON PAINT;
Roof Koter; Roof Cement stops leaks.
Mohair top dressing; Plymouth Cottage
Paint; valspar Enamels, for automobiles;
Homestead Floor Paint. Satisfaction
assured. Thos. r. Keleher Leather Co..
l0s West Central. pbans 1871.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
SUDDEN SERVICE.
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALB--K-45 Buick touring car
Jrst-class condition. Bond-Dillon Co.
city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN--On watches, dia-
monds. guns and everything valuable
The Old Reliable place, 21s South First.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds. watches
and gold tawelry; liberal. reliable. con.
dental. Gottlieb q Beer. les North First
CONFIDENTIAL loans on jewelry. dia.
monds. watches. Liberty Bonds, planes.
automobiles Lowest rates. .Rothman's
iii South First Bondsd ovths state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

GrLDERsLEEvn ELECTRIC co.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
WE CAN save you money on electrical
service. Call up and get our estimates.
ITO West Central phone 1zeo-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

FOR SALE-Used Dodge Brothers tour
ing car; also roadster; Ford touring
car, Maxwell truck, Buick six; all good
values. J. Korber & Co., Auto Depart
ment, phone 1888.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-25
READ NEWS.
<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>'

There will a beet meeting at the
schoolhouse Monday evening.
Cyril Grim was operated on for ap-
pendicitis. 1
The Calendar Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Rogers Friday.
Willison Davis, Irene Whinnery and
the Ellison faIhily are on the sick list.
The many friends of Mrs. Joe Read
is glad to hear that she is improved
from her recent operation.
Mrs. Durb Grim is having a siege
of blood poison at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wear.
Mrs. Otto Pittsinger who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Decker is spend
ing the week at Olathe with Mrs.
Decker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Dixon.
Charles Woodring from Denver visit
ed on his way to California, between
trains with his aunt and grandmother,
Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. Brown.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-25
CALIFORNIA MESA
>>>>>>>><>~>~>

Mrs. Camel Poe was caller at the
Vaughn home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schaefer are NOV
ing to Delta this week.
Mrs. E C. Blowers has been stay.
ing in Olathe the past week.
Lonnie Wallace was the guest OF
Ray Thomas Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. John Sumner spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. John Marsh.
Mrs. Lottie Roatcap was Friday
afternoon visitor at the Chas. Roatcap
home.
Mrs. Louis Davis spent one day last
week as q guest of Mrs. J. T. Great
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Tabor were
Sunday dinner guests at the Less Ho-
gan home.
Esther Green is staying with Mrs.
A. Dillon this week and helping the
house work.
Miss Tillie johnson of Montrose was
the house guest of Miss Elsie Sumner
Saturday night.
Miss Opal Warrick has been absent
from high school this week on ac-
count of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Dir and family have
rented the Less Hogan ranch and
moved there Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Killian and baby
are visiting this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilen Hubbard.
Mrs. Smith came down from Mont
rose Saturday and is spending a few
days with Mrs. Greathouse.
Mr.. Cheek and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the Jack Rhodes
family who live below Delta.
Albert Batey came down from Gate
way this week to spend a few days
visiting friends on the mesa
The big farm sale at George Schaef-
The Delta independent., 1921-02-25

light hogs losing most. Beet steers
and best cows and heifers advanced
5-75c. Feeder steers 25c-$1. Fat
lambs and yearlings Csc; fat ewes 25-
soc feeding lambs down Csc. Febru-
ary 10th Chicago prices: Hogs. bulk
of sales $S.85-$9.5O; medium and good
beef steers $S.4O-$10.15; butcher cows
and heifers $4-$9.25; feeder steers 81
1915; light and medium weight veal
calves $9.5O-$12.25; fat lambs $6.75-
1915; feeding lambs $6.25-$7.50;
yearlings $5.50-$7.25: fat ewes $3.50
$5.25. Eastern Wholesale fresh meat
markets firm to slightly higher than
week ago. Beef and pork loins
steady to 81 higher; mutton up $1-$2;
veal steady to 81 higher. February
1S prices good grade meats, beef
$13.5O-$15; veal $1s-$20; lamb $1s-$20;
mutton $10-$12; light pork, loins $19-
s21.50; heavy loins $14-$18.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-25

| er's, place last Monday was well at
tended and things sold well.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Woodruff Of
Montrose are visiting friends and rela-
tives on the mesa this week.
/ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Vaughn
darling little son. who arrived early
Saturday morning. Mother and babe
doing nicely.
Tuesday evening Miss Elsie Sumner
entertained at dinner Miss Audrey
Dingman, Mrs. Verne Cheteaum and
Irwin Ward, all Of Delta
Mr.. and Mrs John stadler and fami-
ly motored over from Ash mesa and
spent the day Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Ike Homewood.
d. Homewood visited his daughter
Mrs. Kelly Vaughn Sunday. He also
made the acquaintance Of his new
grandson, who arrived Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camel Poe and family
are moving from Coal Creek this week
to the Hunter ranch. We are glad to
have these estimable people In our
community.
A surprise party was given on ]. T.
Greathouse Saturday evening. A 80
cial dance was given and late In the
evening refreshments were served.
Everybody enjoyed a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Griffith and son
Jimmy, were visitors at the Lester
Anderson home on Garnet mesa Sun
day afternoon. They went down to
visit Mrs. Griffith's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James McClurg who arrived
from Iowa Saturday.
+ Friends Of John Phillips will give
a benefit dance Saturday night at
Clark's. Mr. Phillips has been Ill at
the Montrose hospital for long time
and his friends are giving the dance
to help him along. Everyone invited
to come and help this good cause
along.
A bridal shower was given Mrs.
Arthur Pridy Saturday afternoon by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marvin Pridy.
About 25 guests we're present and Mrs.
Pridy received many useful and beau
tiful gifts. At the afternoons close
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. The guests departed vot-
ing Mrs. Marvin Pridy royal enter
tainer and also wishing the bride JOY
in her new home.
Sylbia McKelvey delightfully."- enter
tanned about 20 young friends at
rook party Friday night. Iva Thomas
and Joe Bishop won the first prize
and Blanche Whitner and Lonnie Wal
lace won the consolation prize. At
the close Of the evening delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Nc
Kelvey. The guests departed declar-
ing Miss Sylbia pleasant entertainer.
'virgie Smith Of Olathe visited her
friend Bertha Roatcap Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-25

They have raised their community
out of the mud through intelligent
cooperative effort. Hundreds of other
communities might do likewise. A
large number already have. Why not
push our community along further
with pure-bred hogs2 Now is the
time to buy, when all prices are down.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN con-
cludes from its extensive investiga-
tons that there is no more profitable
farm practice than concentrating on
The Delta independent., 1921-02-25

On Buying Trip.
]. G. Galanis, manager Of the Col
den Rule store. left last week on a
trip to the eastern markets, In which
he will go as far south as st. Louis.
and as far east as New York. Mr..
Galanis expects to lay in heavy sup
plies, and as usual. will doubtless
have many bargains to offer their
customers.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-25
s.nkey Win, Match.

sanlkey Wins Match,
Irwin Sankey won his match at Tel
luride Saturday evening. He secured
the first fall in /: 40 and the second in
20 minutes. His opponent Roy Web
ber. Denver lad, put up . good match
but did not have the skill of the Delta
light weight Sankey returned home
Monday evening.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-25

one good breed. We are glad to en-.
dorse this and also to commend
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN to you.
You will find it profitable in your
business ndof great interest to every
member of your family. In these days
OF national readjustment it is a vital
need to farmers. for it fights for them
and is big enough to make its efforts
count. 1t costs only one dollar a
year-52 issues. Let our secretary
send in your subscription
The Delta independent., 1921-02-25
Building a Community

Several years ago the Rev. A. W. Phillips was placed
in charge of a small rural church The church was
poor, the community poor, and the outlook was
dscouraging The minister, however was keen After
careful investigation he decided that pure-bred COM
munity was the way out. The pure-bred idea took
root half dozen progressive members bought good
animals and the rejuvenaton of the community began
The farmers in this community became known as
pure-bred hog specialists and buyers ocked in Tho
community effort achieved what one was able to ac-
complish alone. These people have fine church
splendid school, good roads and more modern honaes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
THE STATE OF RELIGION IN
WESTERN WASHINGTON

VIZ EsTERN Washington would ap-
Wv pear to rank with darkest At
RIGA as virgin field for Christian
evangelism, according to the estima-
tors of the situation made by Mrs.
Daniel Stecker of Gary, Ind. Mrs.
Stecker was talking to the women's
home missionary society of Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Providence,
r. /.
"Half the children of Western Wash
ington," she said care without even
Sunday School privileges" This will
cause flurries of apprehension in the
thriving settlements of Seattle, Ia
coma, Everett and Bellingham, which
possess among them considerably
more than the proportion of children
the ladies mention. They will have
to start some Sunday schools right
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
WE DID 1T
TN LAST WEEKS advertisement of
j the Grange Warehouse company.

TN LAST WEEKS advertisement of
i the Grange Warehouse company.
this paper took unto itself the respon-
sibility of advertising C. c. Day as
proprietor. proprietor" is not the
word we intended to use, but "man-
ager." But at that the responsibility
was ours, not Mr.. Days.
This statement is made for fear that
some of the Grange members may
think Mr.. Day is attempting to usurP
an authority or to advertise himself
at the expense of the grange ware
house company. We put Mr.. Days
name in the advertisement for the
same reason that we put the name of
the editor at the head of his column,
because we believe hat the personal
element in any business counts for a
great deal and that business which
has no personality back of it or at the
head of it will not long continue to be
a business. If we Numbered, the mo-
tive back of the blunder was to best
serve the interest of the advertiser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
A FTER HAVING BOOSTED for

~ LA JAW oOSo4GD i1OI
n drives for everybody and every
thing for the last three or four years
the country editor has come to the con-
clusion that he is going to put on a
drive for himself early in November.
From he 7th to the 18th of the month
we shall have a nationwide campaign
in which you will be advised to "Sub-
scribe for Your Home Paper" For our
own part we think that the Lord looks
after those who look after themselves,
and so we keep solicitors on the road
all the time, and they have rounded up
nearly everybody in our bailiwick; but
if there is anything we can do for
the rest of the boys we are going to
do it. Preliminary to other efforts in
that line we wish to say that the coun-
try press of the Yakima valley is sec
ond to none in the courage for which
it stands up for what it believes to be
right and the loyalty with which it
serves the interest of its people. Indi-
vidually and collectively the Yakima
country papers are worthy of support.
We advise our friends all up and down
the valley to keep this second week in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
Hose Always Loved.

The rose has been a favorite from
earliest times. So deep a hold has II
on the affections OF the people that
ii is often spoken Of as the queen of
flowers" 1t has figured in the litera-
ture of all ages and all nations. Peo-
pie in all stations of life yield homage
to its beauty of form and color and
to its delicious fragrance. 1t is loved
by poor and rich alike. 1t is grown in
the dooryards of the least pretentious
cottages, where often the occupants
are stinted in food and raiment, as
well as on the grounds Of large es-
tates. where abound the choicest
things that money can buy. 1t is also
grown I'm immense quantities under
glass and is the most popular winter
cut flower for all occasions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
TO TOP GRAFT TREES
County Agent GeorgesOn Says Coins
Should be Selected Now

Orchardists who are thinking of top
working some of their trees in the
spring and are planning to cut the
necessary coins from their own trees,
would do well to mark the trees from
which the coins are to be taken now.
The new top developed from the CRAFTS
will partake of the characteristics of
the tree from which the coins were
taken. 1t is then good policy to take
coins only from the trees that are
regular in fruiting habit and produce
the highest quality of fruit. One
should mark the good trees now, while
they can remember which they are.
The coins can be cut any time after
the buds are dormant and before they
start to swell in the spring. If cut
before they are to be used they can be
stored in sand, moss, or sawdust, in
cool cellar; or they can be buried In
sandy soil. If grating is delayed so
long that there is danger of the buds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
PROTECT AGAINST WEEvIL
Quarantine Declared Against Plants
Taken from Uninspected Patches

Word has been received in this Of
flee in regard to the quarantine
against the sale of strawberry plants
from fields which have not been in
spected and certified. This quaran-
tine is against the strawberry root
weevil which is transferred from in
tested fields to new ground and new
fields with the plants as they are
transplanted. In order to protect new
acreages his quarantine has been es-
tablished and it will be necessary for
anyone selling plants to have them
inspected this fall so that it will be
possible to determine if he field is
actually free from the pest or not. In
certain sections of the country the
strawberry business has suffered great
loss because of this pest and it is
necessary to protect the growers who
are establishing new fields by insuring
them of clean plants.
This office has received several
copies of the advance information in
regard to the Potato Show to be held
in Spokane on December Ia, Is, 16
and the premiums will be based on two
classes of potatoes: Glass A, seed po-
tatoes and Glass B, commercial pota-
toes with the varieties, Melted Gems,
Burbank, Irish Cobbler, Idaho Rural,
Earlies of All, Early Ohio, featured in
each class. Other varieties will also
receive prizes. In case people are
planning on showing their potatoes at
that show it is well for them to start
saving their stock at the present time.
An entry in either class consists of
20 pounds of potatoes.-Wendell p.
Brown, District Horticultural Inspec-
tor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

on the coins starting, they can be put
in cold storage, but usually this is not
necessary.
When cutting coin wood take only
healthy well matured wood, that has
gotten plenty of light and air. Such
wood usually will be found most album
dainty in the upper part of the top.
Only wood of the previous seasons
growth should be used for apple coins.
". L. Georgeson, County Agricultu-
raj Agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

away or they will have missionaries
from Rhode Island swarming all over
them. @-
The lack of Sunday schools in west
ern Washington is not the only thing
this part of the country has to worry
about. Mrs. Stecker's address goes
on to point out that "4400 school dis
riots in Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana and Idaho have never heard a
ministers state of affairs that
loses some of it's depressing value
when it is considered that a good
many of those 44OO school districts
are virtually unpopulated and that a
minister's voice would in most cases
be wasted on the desert air.
In the address of the Gary, Qnd.)
lady, as reported by the papers, moth
ing is said of the towns in this part
of the country that have too many
churches. One not far from Spokane,
with 1900 people, has II distinct con-
gregations and others have almost the
same degree of competitive religious
effort, condition that the workers
for UNCONVENTIONAL cooperation have
been trying to overcome by the ex-
perimental means of community
churches. Perhaps complete report
would show that the northwest is not
as incompletely evangelical as the
Methodist women of Providence were
led to Observation-Disclosures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

November in mind and to lay aside
the price of years subscription to
one or more of our excellent weeklies.
Then when the time comes they should
walk into the editorial sanctum or
sanctums and hand it over with a
pleasant smile and a word of cheer.
If they never have tried it they will
find that is one of the best and most
satisfactory investments they have
ever made.-Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
GOLD MINES

TT IS BECOMING more and more
i evident that Seattle is discovering
eastern Washington in general ant
the Yakima Valley in particular.
In it's desires to build and grow anC
expand, Seattle has kept its eyes OF
the Pacific Ocean and Alaska. The
ascendent star of the Orient and the
glitter of Alaska gold has blinded il
to the rough gems in its own back
yard. 1t has spent millions in cam
paigning for and encouraging foreign
shipping and Alaskan development
but has shown little more than a pat.
ronizing and passing interest in re.
claiming the desert reaches of eastern
Washington. '1s
Today Seattle is beginning to awak.
en- to the fact that the Yakima Val
ley is bigger gold mine than Alaska
In the heyday of the Yukon the max.
imum annual output of Alaske colo
was $26,00O,000. The market value OF
Yakima Valleys agricultural products
this year is in excess of $50, 1000, 00C
or nearly double the greatest annual
output of Alaska mines.
Little wonder that Seattle is wax
ing up!
Nor is this the whole story. The
Alaskan gold miner has all but run
his race. The Yakima Valley farmer
has just begun to hit his stride. Each
year will find him going stronger
The Alaskan miner started with great
deposits of natural wealth and depict
ed them. The Yakima farmer started
with nothing and created wealth.
Herein is the vital difference be-
tween the great industries of the west
and east sides. The westside pioneer
found an abundance of ready-made
natural resources at hand He has
felled the great trees of the forest
brought the minerals up from the
depths of the earth and caught the
fishes from the waters. He has been
great industry but his has been a
work of depletion and with each year
the horizon of his endeavors draws
nearer, and the sphere of his future
the more closely circumscribed. The
eastsider found barrenness. He has
toiled, builded, created. His has been
work of construction and each year
the fruits of his labors grow and his
future possibilities loom the larger
He is an individual whose acquaint-
ance is worth while.
The Yakima valley today is fifty
million dollar gold mine. With the
cooperation and support of Seattle
and the other larger communities OF
the state in program for the devel.
opment of now arid areas, within ter
years it can be made hundred mil.
lion dollar gold mine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

h have stocked variety =, n
stamps for apple boso, and nun,
office, No. Iii. 'OAes' Phone \
Evening star., 1921-04-27
WASHMAN, for fiat work.
Apply Elite Laundry, 2119 18th
CT n w

We DESIRE the services Of three statesmen
due to promotion in our force: energetic men
can easily earn 500 per week. Apply Room
353. Munsey building.
YOUNG MAN wanted for greenhouse work in
country. Address ALBERT F. W. Bisset. Garrett
Park Md. 2Ss
YOUNG MAN wanted with knowledge Of book
keeping and tipping to take charge Of Office Of
automobile concern. Exceptional opening Ma
tional Personnel Service Bureau, 302-36 Bond
bldg. 14th and n. Y. ave.
YOUNG MAN in store good wages and room; ;
hest reference required as TO honesty; chance
to advance is up to man. Box SO, Quantico