davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26


OleA princess Of rA.uidon.-
ia enc Of the priests. addressing
Dor. the stranger who told US that
- wae the son Of Jad-ecn-otho hSs
Ut just fed from tho wrath Of Lu-
n. The high priest. who exposed
IN and all his wicked biaspheny.
ns tsznpie. and the palace and the
~ are being searched and wc have
@rn scnt to search the roreidden
rden. since ko-tan. the king. said
~ only this morning he found
p here tho how he passed the
rAyv1n he could not gucss-
He n not here said o-io-a- y
nve been In the garden for some
ne and have seen nor heard no
her than myself However. search
4 you will
me- said the priest who had be
Mm~opnken. cit Is not necessary
ISce ~ could not have entered
i1houe your knowledge and the
1unAvAnce OF the guards. and even
~ be. the prie~t who preceded US
- nave seen him.
81 What priertr' ASKED o-ic-A
on> passed the guards shortly be-
U.s. explained the man.
aid not see him." said o-io-a-
pcubticss he left by another
1t.- remarked the second priest
Tea doubtless" acquiesccd O.lo-a.
us u Is strange that did not see
The two priests made their
ennnce and turned to depart
stupid as Buto. the rhinoceros.-
suoQuixed Tarxau. who considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package of genuine Baycr Tablets
Of Aspirin Then you will be fol-
lowing the directions ana dosage
worked out by physicians during al
years. and proved safe by mil.
lions. Take no chances with sub
stitutes. II you see the Bayer
Cross on tablets. you can take them
without fear for Colds. Headache,
Neuralgia. rheumatism. Esrscbe.
roothache. Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin 10 the
trade mark OF Baycr Manufacture
OF Monoaceticacidester OF Salicyiic-
acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
olRLsl LEMONS
BLEACH FREcKLEs
AND WRITTEN SKIN

- a. juice 81 two Iemuns
D = 1908 esufAinins three ounces
GDuDng1 WhifA. which any drug
uv - GuDply tor . few cents.
- ~ and you have quarter
7A Ne bit freckis and tan
~ Gslmp1exiDn whitcner.
ga . - this swuetly fragrant lem
~ 49, INTO The f1cs. neck. arms
- nnnAB each day and see how
- m b1emishes bleach out and
~ onDax. soft and rosy-whifs the
= 0oonOea -Advertiscment
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19

was spent over some games intro
duced by Mrs. Dingman, calculated
TO test the supposedly high standard
OF mentality Of this famous club.
Afterwards dainty refreshments were
enjoyed. Though some were absent,
the club was well represented. The
new members are Mrs. F. NJ. God
dard and Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. s. NJ. Wright was the victim
of pleasant surprise Wednesday of
last week when her daughter, Mrs.
J. p Foster invited the ladies' of the
Mesa and afew guests from town to
help her celebrate her birthday The
party was arranged for the Foster
house, and when Mrs. Zaninetti, Mrs.
Kelso and Mrs. Singleton called and
incidentally suggested going over to
see Mrs. Foster Mrs. Wright hastily
donned sunbonnet and went along.
She was met by party OF ladies'
who reminded her Of her birthday in
no uncertain terms. Refreshments
added the crowning touch to this
thoroughly delightful occasion.
Miss Janet Amspary was the honor
guest at q lovely party given By
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19

nine to twelve A. M. Come early and
buy your cakes, dressed chickens,
fresh eggs. vegetables and butter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Warner re-
turned Monday from Alamosa where
they spent the past six weeks. They
visited Mesa Verde park on the way.
Rev. F. Il. Stemme writes US from
Colorado Springs where he is spend
ing themonth of August on his va
cation at 81 Wahsatch Avenue, that
he has survived a dental operation
performed by DR.. F.. G. LOcklin Of
that city The Xray revealed sever
al abscessel teeth and the right Jaw
bone badly diseased. The dental sur
geon believes that this has caused
the nervous condition of his patient
and Rev. Mr.. Stemme looks for
ward in great anticipation Of perfect
health.
New Hampshire has challenged
Colorado to a contest ending Novem
Der 30. in which 1t will be deter
mined which Of the two states will
lead ION the sale Of Savings 6ecuir
ties. The people Of that state have
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19
l cup milk
~ cups -four
n teaspoon salt

Of officers WIS postponed until next
meeting.
The Get Together Club met on
August 4th with Mrs Leslie Brewer.
At roll call each member was called
to sing or make speech. Lovely re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. The club accepted an invitation
To attend q picnic on East Mesa on
August 10th. The next meeting Will
be with Mrs. Ellison on August rs.
Mrs. r. J. English delightfully."- en-.
tertained the Maccabee Club Tuesday
August . at her pretty country home
on Garnet Mesa. There we're about
twenty-five ladies'. including members
and guests, and they all did full JUS
tice to the splendid chicken dinner
served at noon. Mrs. English was
assisted in serving by Mesdames NJ
A. McClurg and A. 8. Harwood.
On Saturday, July 30, Mrs VIM
w. Dingman entertained the Shake
speare Club In charming manner
to meet her sister. Mrs. Wheeler,
who is visiting from California. and
incidentally to Initiate" some new
members into the club. The evening
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19

Mrs. F. w. Grove and Mrs. J. H
Chalmers at the home of the latter
Friday afternoon The house was
beautifully decorated In pink ind
white flowers. cupids and hearts be-
Ing shown in profusion. A large pink
crepe paper bell suspended from Il Q
ceiling In the parlor neld the gifts
which were showered upon the bride
when she pulled ribbon which re-
leased them. Each guest also gavo
the young lady her own favorite rec
ipe. A delicious luncheon completed
the pleasures OF the afternoon. The
guests were as follows Mrs. Ethel
Briggs Cook; Mrs. Lola Briggs Hart:
Mrs. Rena Cramps Burdick: Mrs.
Nettie Uglow Marshall; Mrs. Ethel
Wigram Smock: Mrs. Eleanor Kws
Adams; Mrs. zella Jordan Flores:
Mrs. Florence Rariin White; Mrs.
Catherine Amsbary Hedgcock; Mrs.
r. r. Williams: Mrs. w. q. Williams.
Misses Joan Armand, Olive Ingersoll,
Marjorie Mathers, and Janet Ans.
barry. Miss Amsbary's engagement 70
Mr.. Frank wilkinson Of Grand juno
tion was recently announced.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19
LOCAL NEWS
>> = . . . . . 90 = . . I

J. NJ. Horton of Austin has purr-
chased new two ton Nash truck
Mrs. Halsey Gibson of Crawford is
a patient in the Delta hospital this
week. She underwent an operation
Tor appendicitis the first of the week
The Independent sometimes runs
advertisements for proposals" but
diligent search through the same by
our unmarried readers fails to show
any proposals of matrimony.
Do you want some good fresh
eggs, vegetables. dressed chickens
cooked food? Then come and buy
at the M. f. Calendar Club Market
Day. seabourn's Store. Saturday. 8
to ~ A. M.
w. J. Mock of Cplona made bust
ness visit to Delta and spent severa.
days with Mr.. and MRS John w
Boudin of Delta and P. A. McCabt
Of Rogers Mesa. The families are ole
friends.
Two divisions OF Methodist Calen
dar Club will hold a market da.
sale at seabourn's. Saturday. from
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19
DR.. F. e. sTEMME
RECEIVES DIVINITY DEGREE

We are pleased to announce that
on June 18th Lincoln-Jefferson Uni
versity of Illinois. conferred upon
Rev. F. E. Stemme the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity. DIR.
Stemme did not wish to display this
matter and showed his diploma to
only a few intimate friends, but
now it is pretty well known in his
congregation. Out of approximately
800 graduates only 81 honorary de-
grees were offered and Dr. Stemme's
concentrations and credentials eau
sed the faculty of that institution to
look with favor upon the request q.
Mr.. Stemme's friends. This degree
is conferred upon men who have had
unusual success in the ministry.
About year ago similar degree
was conferred upon DIR. Geo. F. Klien
by Denver University. Delta churches
are to be congratulated for the IA
vors shown her ministers.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19
SPECIAL RATES FOR
LEGION MEMBERS

A special rate is being offered to
members of the Americai Legion who
will attend the third annual conven-
ton in Kansas City, Missouri, to
be held October 31st. The five rail-
roads touching Colorado which will
take Legion members from Colorado
to Kansas City at the reduced rate
of one cent per mile are the Missouri
Pacific, Union Pacific, Santa Fe,
Rock Island AMI Burlington. AS re-
suit of this rate, it will be possible
for the members to travel from Den
yer to Kansas City for $685..
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19
samaritans Sound Warning.

The Good Samaritans, religious
organization with headquarters at Sa.
lima, Kansas, has sent out notices to
the effect that a woman wearing
uniform has been representing her.
self to be Samaritan Sister, or
Good Samaritan, and has been solic-
iting funds with tambourine. The
association states that IL has no
women solicitors going through the
country, or workers soliciting by
the tambourine method. The workers
in the association carry card Of
Identification. The public is asked to
cooperate with the association and
give to no representative who does
not bear a signed card.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19
SOCIETY
: . . . . . 80 . : = = :

Mrs. r. L. Stanford delightfully."- en-
tertained twenty ladies at a Monte
Carlo whist party Friday afternoon.
The house was attractively decorated
in gladioli.. Lovely refreshments we're
served at the close.
The Methodist Calendar CLUB met
in the church parlors Thursday Il.
ternoon, Mrs. Fred Freed and assis.
tants having chahrge. Refreshmenks
and . social hour followed. Election
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19
Joe Harrington and Wife Visit

week from Alamosa were Joe Har-
rington and wife, who visited few
days here with relatives and friends.
Joe was called on account of the
sudden death of Dennis Maher ex-
'pecting TO bring the body here, but
owing to the nature Of the case, it
was impossible to prepare it for
shipment. Mrs. Harrington arrived
Sunday evening. They will return via
Mesa Verde Park.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19

been trained In the art of thrift for
more than a century, but when the
state thinks she can defeat Colorado
In any kind OF contest she is assum-
ing quite responsibility Everyone
is asked to cooperate; not only in
winning the contest, but adding 10
the thrift OF the community and the
nation.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19
They Are Appreeiative

A letter received this week from
Mrs. Dan Waggoner who with her
husband is living in San Diego, says:
Enclosed find check for $500 in
payment. of one years subscription
to the Independent, for we could not
get along without it. We do like to
have the news from home We are
having some sunny California wealth
er here now and one of the greatest
things Of all is the beautiful roads
All you have to do is put gas and
oil. in your car, drive till she gets
dry and then fill her up and go
again"
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19
oURAY JUDGE SHOWS
RECORDS SHORT $1,7s0.5o

A shortage of $1,79O.5O was found
by state examiners in the accounts
of Il. G. MacAdams, until January IL
judge of the county court of Ouray.
The commissioners of Ouray coun-
ty have instructed the county attor-
ney to collect the amount on Mac
Adams bond
The Delta independent., 1921-08-19
Fruita Folks Here

Arrivals last week from Fruita
were Mrs R. NJ. Baker and two chill
dren. Bobbie and Peggie. They will
make thir home here for several
weeks, Mr.. Baker being the adver-
tfsing man on the Harvest Number
of the Delta Independent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Man Shot in Fight ON Roof
Many Women Watch Struggle
of the Pair From Windows

Many women from the windows Of
houses near by to 324 East l09th
Street witnessed fierce struggle on
The roof of that building shortly after
noon yesterday, which ended when one
OF the two men engaged in the fight
succeeded in drawing a revolver from
his hip pocket and shooting the other.
The man wounded was John Napi,
twenty five, Of 31S East 109th Street.
where he was reported In q serious
condition.
According to tho police, the wound
vas inflicted by Edward Steffano,
tw enty-sx years old, who has a pigeon
coop on the roof Stefano lives in
the house and owns thirty pigeons
The police say he found the coop
broken open and accused Napi.
Burglars Write to Enrighs
"Sorry our tools gave out, Mr.. En-
right was message eft behind by
safecrackers who opened the strong box
OF the Expo Camera Company. on the
third floor of 241 West Twenty hird
ftreet, some time Tuesday night OF
Wednesday morning. The message was
eund yesterday morning hanging on
the dial of the opened safe. from which
ZOU IN cash had been taken. The
thieves entered the building by jimmy
ng an iron shutter on the second floor
The robbers evidently were amateurs
and left too's scattered all over the
office Of the company. They seemed to
have had such trouble opening the safe
with these tools that they left other
safes in the building undisturbed.
REQ Pant Renpens on Half Time
LANSING, Mich. Jan. 5.-The Rec
Motor Car Company has resumed op-
erations after weeks shutdown for
inventory. The entire force Of 5,2OC
men are working on half time. The
Old Motor Worss here also is op-
Grating on part-tsme basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Fined SIS for Abusing
Hylan, Pays and Is Mum
Policeman Saws Autoist Also
Hurled Epithets at Enright,
and Man Doesn't Deny II

"He was block:n' traffic with his au-
tomobile at Sout,l Ferry" said Patrol
man Louis Hoffman yesterday, when
he arraigned edgar Comtois, OF l245
Pacific Street, Brooklyn, in Tombs DO
lice court on charge of disorderly
conduct "an' when told MIN to move
en- he says terr bic things about Mayor
Hylan an Commissioner Enright"
Magistrate Tobias eyed the offender
sternly.
81 viii not allow any citizen to vllify
public officer" said he, wncludng
the Mayor Of this city. He is Mayor
and the people elected him If de-
cent respect was not required on the
part of the people for those in au-
Lhorty such a condition would bring
on anarchy. Mayor Hylan has CON
Quoted his Office with zeal and eff
cheney and deserves the respect of the
community. fine you S25."
M. Comtois paid the fine and kept
his opinions to himself.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

her daughter Louise, nineteen years
old.
According to Inspector Cahalane he
received letter recently saying that
gambling was going on in the apart
ment of Cohen. He went to the apart
ment house yesterday afternoon with
Lieutenant Louis Mcmahon and De-
tectivcs Miller and Matthews. Wurch-
berg was arrested first, at the entrance
to the apartment house. One of the
detectives then covered the elevator
man. they said, while Inspector Caha-
lane and Lieutenant Mcmahon went up
stairs to the Cohen apartment. They
broke in the door of the apartm ent,
they said, and found Cohen, Klein and
the SIX women sitting around table
upon which we're large number Of
racing charts and other papers relating
to horseraces now being held at New
Orleans and Havana.
The women, the police said. sta rted
for the windows, but were covered by
the police with guns and arrested. They
SAID at first, according to the police,
that they had come to the place to
play cards, but later admitted they
were gambling on the races. The
prisoners were taken from the place
IN patrol wagons to the l25th Street
station. then to the l23d Street station,
after which they were taken to the
Mems Night Court Several of the
women were owners of automobiles 8
and wanted to drive to court in them,
they. said last night, but we're force d
to ride in the patrol wagon.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Women Seized in Gambling Raid
Quickly Discharged by Court

A gambling raid yesterday afternoon
by Inspector Cornelius Cahalane, of the
oth District, on the apartment Of Louis
Cohen, cigarmaker, on the sixth door
OF the eleven story Blennerhasset
Court, at 5o7 Wes- 111th Street, result
ed in the arrest of Cohen, two other
men and six fashionably sowned WON
en- on charges Of maintaining a gam
bling house, vagrancy and dsorderl
conduct. 1t also resulted in rebuko
by Magistrate Schwab to one of the
detectives who sook part in the raid
when he appeared to testify against the
rrlsoners in the Mems Night Court last
night. All of the prisoners were dis
charged after the magistrate refused
70 entertain complaint against them.
tie told the detective tina. the police
mad no right to make the raid
Besides Conen the prisoners we're
isaac Nuremberg, salesman. Of 224
West 1l4th Street, who was chareod
with yyagrancy; William Klein. clerk,
OF l1S East Seventy eighth Street,
charged with disorderly conduct, and
the following women also charged with
dlsordsry conduct: Mrs Elizabeth
Miller, Hotel Endicott; Mrs. Julia Fay,
o42 East Eigltytirst ST. eet; Mrs. Mil
dred Wadsworth, COS West 18TH Street:
Mrs Frances Elliott, Hotel Gramatan,
bronxville; Mrs. Margaret Adams. 313
jeanette Avenue, Woodmere, l.. l., and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
i. S. Holds ONLY
1,72O on Minor
Army Charges
Plea OF Ne" York Legion.
naires for General Amnes.
ty Shows Comparatively
: Small Number i'm Barracks
7Ol Confined i'm Prison
Belief That Hundreds We're
Serving Time for Ligh,
Infrac.ions Is Erroneous

America has been an indu!gent and
forgiving parent in dealing with those
of her soldier sens who were found
guilty of minor infractions Of army
regulations during their service in the
World War 1t was disclosed yesterday.
in a letter received by the George
Dahlbender Post Of the American Le-
gion from Adjutant General P. c.
Harris at Washington
The Adjutan, General made the reve-
lations regarding the disposition Of
prisoners. in reply to letter from the
Dah'hender Post. in which that body
OF veterans implored d general am
nesty for all soldiers who committed
slight infractions and "are still on
fined IN prison" while conscientious
objectors who refused to shoulder s
rife or enlist had been released
"If any member OF your post" Gen
eral Harris challenges the Legion
uaires. "has any information as to the
name Of any general prisoner now
serving sentence for minor infraction
Of discipline during the World War
the War Departn ent would appreciate
the name OF each prisoner, and you can
rest assured that prompt and full in
vestigation will be made of such case"
70l Guilty OF Prison Offenses
A little more tnan month ago. the
Adjutant General saws in his letter,
there were in confinement in the three
United States penitentiaries 7O1 mill
ta1y general prisoners, ali of them
convicted Of ofenses which. had they
been in civil life would have csused
them to be sentenced to the state peni-
tert avy. Leavenworth, At anita q d
McNeil's Island, Wash, are the prison ,
IN which these tx-soldiers are cor
fined, and of the 7O1. 22o were con-
vic-ed of oiferses committed in France
before or after the armistice The
70 wing table shows the otfenses for
which these soldiers we're tried and
found guilty:
Nvrdo' %: murder and other Of
fenses, 10; manslaughter "a; man
s. aid tho otfenses, 4; assault
on women. g; assault on women and
other otfenses, 4; attempt TO assam t
women, 21; attempt to assault women
ard other offensos. 10: robbery. IL;
robbery and other offenses. 23; assault
to KIN g. assault to XII and other
offenses, -; embezzlement. 8; embez-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Husband Shoots His
Wife and Child and
Then Kills Himself
Woman Wounded by an Ex-
Navy Photographer Be-
lieves He Suddenly De-
veloped Homicidal Mania

Authorities of Ridgewood, N. j., yes
terday failed to establish motive for
the attempted murder of Mrs. Carol
Mueller and her daughter Ruth. four
months old, by her husband. Robert S.
Mueller, who killed himself after
shooting the child and mother at 4
o'clock in the morning in the Mueller
home, 172 Oak Street, Ridgewood
Mrs. Mueller and the baby are In
Barnett Hospital, Paterson, IN serl-
GUS condition. Mueller formerly was
an official photographer for the Navy
Department.
After the shooting Mrs. Mueller tele-
phoned for Dr. William Tomkins, her
physician, and sat at table and wrote
note in which she tried to explain
her husbands act by saying he was
crazy. The note read
~ have been shot. My husband shot
me and he was crazy. No fight. He
loved me. Good night.
After her arrival at the hospital the
woman told the police she noticed
Mueller was acting peculiarly on Tues
day evening. When Annie Leonard. q
maid, left the room in which the family
had gathered Mueller asked:
Where are you going--out for tho
evening?"
mo, I'm going to retire" was the
maids reply, and she went to her room
in the attic.
Mrs. Mueller said her husband locked
the door of the maids room indicating
that the shooting had been planned.
Mrs. Nne'ler placed her baby in a
crib near her bed and Mueller and
Robert jr., four years old, retired in
another room. A daughter, Virginia,
seven years old. also was in the house.
blow in the jaw awakened her, Mrs.
Mueller said, and she found she had
oeeN struck by bullet Her husband
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Underwood Tariff Act
Repeal Asked i'm House
Joint Resolution of Crowther
Also Urges Re-enactment Of
the Dinglev Measure

From The Trf6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Reenact-
ment of the Dngley tariff measure and
the repeal of the Underwood tariff act
are provided in joint resolution intro
duced in the House to-day bv Renra-
sentative Frank Crowther, of New
York.
Mr.. Crowthcr's action now puts he
tore the House two resolutions of this
KIND. one substituting the Payue-Al-
drich schedule for the Underwood act
and the other the Dingley tariff. Both
have the backing of Chairman Tordnev
OF the House Committee on Ways and
Means, who suggested during debate
on the recently passed emergency
tariff bill that such course might
become necessary before the enactment
at the next session Of permanent nro-
tective tariff measure.
In submitting his resolution Mr.
Crowtner said the emergency tariff bin
provided protection only for the
farmer and stockman and made ma
provisions for American manufacture
ers, many of whom felt the measure
would be disastrous to their business
The first hearing on the permanent
tariff schedule to be enacted at the
next session Of Congress will be held
tomorrow. twenty-five witnesses are
to be heard and probably an equal
number Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Cracksmen Get Gems of
Former Mrs. Hardness
Guaranty Trust Building En-.
tered Mysteriously and
Two Safes (1nancd

A mysterious safe robbery resulting
in the loss of $1,000 worth Of jewelry
belonging to Mrs. Kenneth Cowan came
to light yesterday. Mrs. Cowan before
her divorce in 1915 was the wife Of the
late Harry Harkness, son of the
Standard Oil millionaire. She recently
sued to break bis will and obtain a
share in his 50 100000 estate.
The jewels were in one of Two safes
that were cracked on Wednesday night
in the office Of her husband, on the
eighth aoor of the new Guaranty Trust
Company's building. at 522 Fifth Ave
nue: The burglary was not reported
to the police, but an investigation was
started Immediately by the trusc com
pany's private detectives.
The knobs Of the safe were ham
mered until bolts we're displaced anc
wedge could be inserted. The work
apparently was accomplished BIZ using
heavy sledge hammer and must have
taken expert cracksmen more than ar
hour and half, according to investi-
gators.
Mr.. Cowan declined to give list Of
the stolen articles.