davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
, LEGAL NOTICES {.
) o. 80 90 - 80
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
Whereas. Il. p. Christensen. whose address
In Two Harbors Minnesota, grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated November IS. 1911 and
recorded January 13, 1912. in ths oice OF
tho Clcrx and Recorder ~ Delta COUNTY,
Colorado. In. hook log at psss s. OF o. me me
Public Trustee of said county the following
land in said county, to-wit; wns so",snS,t SEI
SEN) OF section aftcen u5l and the south
west quarter Of the southwest southwest as qaartSf, 81,
In Township nfty.one tSll North OF Range
ten lo) West of the New Mexico prms,pnt n,
Meridian, In TRUST, to secure the payment
Of two principal notes Of even date win
said Trust Decd for $500. payable to the
Order Of 8. W. Loomis after date with In,
terest thereon from date at the rate OF
seven per cent per annum payanie semi
annually. One note for $500 payable on or
bcfore twS years and one note for $1,000 on
or before four years -.
The. said Krantor in said Trust Deed " ,se sns
Ipeffsfluance OF fhe covenants and condrionss
Synnosed upon him by the terms OF said
trust Decd In this. to-wh: That said
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado.
October 20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
v. Sniggs of Delta. Colorado, who on
November 20, 1918, made Homestead
Entry No. O12953 for Farm Unit ."P"
or the SEA NEA, NEA SEA, Section
33, Township Is s., Range SO W., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final thee year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Milton R.
Welch, U. s. Commissioner, at Delta,
Colorado, on the 2sth day of Novem-
ber, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Maupin, Dominecka Belluchie, Will
liam A Wolfe, Joe Messano, all of
Delta, Colorado.
Non-coal. In Uncompahgre Project.
HENRY J. BAIRD,
Register.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Announcement

To all those who come to me un-
solicited 1 will make 10 per cent
reduction on Hydro-Toron Tires from
now until Christmas. Remember the
only tire guaranteed against stone
bruises. rim cuts and blowouts is the
Hydro Toron. Big as cords; better
than cords. H..W. OOSTERHOUS.
North Delta
Or l. NJ. McMURRAY.
4Sc Main St, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
once at Montrose, Colorado, October IS,
1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Paul A. Peach
Of Montrose. Colorado. who, on September
"a. 1918. made. Homestead Entry No.
012S51, for Farm Unit ''F" or NA
SwA. SEA SwA, Section 20. Township
81 N, Range IL W., N. NJ. P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final
land above described, before claimant be-
fore Arthur w. Charles Clerk of District
Court. East St. Louis. Ill., witnesses before Reg
lister and Receiver. U. S. Land Office at
Montrose. Colorado, on the 2nd day of De-
cember, 1921.
Claimant names witnesses A. H. Peach,
of E. A. Hegelheimer. both of Montrose,
Colorado, Earl A. Smith, A. J. Trickel, both
of r. No. 2, Delta, Colorado.
HENRY j. BAIRD,
Register.
Non-coal. In Uncompahgre Project.
First pub. Nov. 4 last Dec. 2. 1921.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given of the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Delta County Fair Association, to
be held at the Crescent Theatre,
Hotchkiss. Colorado, on Wednesday,
November 80, 1921, at the hour of
80 p. m.
This meeting is called for hearing
the report of the directors for the
year 1921, and electing officers for
1929.
DELTA COUNTY FAIR ASSN.
47-Sc BY A. N. Minton, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Suffering From Asthma.

Suffering From Asthma.
A letter received by friends of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Hice, who are spending
the winter at their KANSAS City home,
states that Mr.. Hice has been suffer
ing from asthma. We predict that
this estimable couple, who are SO fond
Of Colorado. will decide to return here
before long.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our thanks for
the beautiful floral offerings, and our
appreciation of all our friends and
neighbors who were so ready and will
ing to extend aid and sympathy to us
in our recent sad bereavement during
the illness and at the death and burial
of our dear wife and mother.-Herbert
Dixon and Family. asp
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Public Sale

will sell at my home on California
Mesa, one mile west and half mile
south of Delta, commencing at l p. M
on Tuesday, November 20, horses,
cows. heifers and calves, farm imple'
ments. Usual terms of sale~
4sc s CHAS. II. CAMPBELL
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Leaves. for Texas.

Leaves for Texas.
A. L. Brooks, who has spent several
months here with the Chase Produce
Company, left Sunday for his home at
Harlingen, Texas. Mrs. Brooks pre-
ceded him several weeks ago.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25

Patient In Hospital.
Rev. N. Bertrand. for several years
priest of the Delta Catholic church.
has been Ill for several weeks and was
recently operated for goitre at a Dem
yer hospital.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
seIlina HEREFORD Ruils.

oebtIn0 0erev0ro oUuS'
Mr.. Rice of Rice & Wilkinson, pure
bred stock raisers of Eagle. was here
this week making arrangements for .
sale. Of fine Hereford males. Colonel
Davis will auction fifteen head OF reg
istered Hereford bulls at his feed cor
raj in the northeast part OF the city
Saturday, November 26 (tomorrow)
Immediately following his own sale,
which has already been advertised.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Your Satisfaction is our Success.
WHITE BROS. GARAGE
pasture-s2o Acres

Alfalfa. sweet clover, eats and fall
wheat; also $50 tons of hay to sell
with pasture. Thomas E. Lamb, Col
orado. Phone Delta 62-J. 45tfc
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Mr.. Stockm anl

Investigate our Live Stock in Tran
sit insurance policy. One dollar
brings you a policy.
Your livestock is covered from the
time It is loaded on cars until II
reaches destination.
Harry G. shaffer q Co.
Both Phones Delta, Colo
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Onion Seed

yellow Globe Danver onion seed for
sale termination and purity of every
pound guaranteed. Clarence A. Smith.
3Stfc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

cursed it as though it had been con-
sCious malign agent. and struck ct 1t
with his dubbed rifle. From the place
where the branch was wrencheG away
cxudcd slow rcd sticky ooze like CO.
agulating blood.
"There's our course" announced
Barlow, pointing with half a dozen
hours of damned unpleasant walking,
according TO poor old Juarez. See those
three peaks. standing up together? We
bear n little off to the south for spell
and then straight toward 'cm. And
never n spring until we get there. Look
out you don't poke a hole in your can
teen"
Ready" said jim. 'Ict'S 60"
They went on. Now that new
phase had come into their quest, with
the days of distant speculation giving
place to action on the ground. certain
difference of character was manifest in
the two men.
\ growing taciturnity. accompanied
ty deep frOwning thOughtfulncSs, locked
Barlow lips, while Kcndric, to WHOM
any such experience was always pri-
marily lark, expanded and mounted
steadily to fresh stages of lighthoarted =
ness. 1t mattCrcd less to him than ia
his companion what might lie at the end
loS their journey: the journey itself was
with Jim Kcndric til" golden thing. lie
felt alive. iubilant. kccnly in sympathy
with the lure and 2cst OF the expedition.
lie felt like singing, would no doubt
land later Il few dusty struggling pinons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

to Lawrence French for what he had
done for me. felt that ! would have
gone mad If Id had to stay in New
York AMI fight my troubles alone.
The inn was darling place, and
from my room, with its low ceiling and
gable windows. ! could ycc the famous
falls. They were very Mgu-nighcr
than Niagara, the nnlccpor said,
though not 80 big. Of CourH"-and at
first found their roar very disturbing
tlt after a time it just Soothed NE.
Tho sheets on my square little
wooden bed smellcl Of lavender. and
by the old fashioned dc>s"r thore was
II p0teng rocking chair--cne OF those
big, Old ones that are 80 comfortable.
When l was little girl my grand =
mother used To sit in one of those ana
rock m" 20 sleep. Somehow. that mem
OrY mad" me- feel even more nt peace.
| felt that ] had gone into a new world.
where the ghastly things that had hap
pcn"d in Now York before | left had
no place. And | wished that | coull
stay in II forever
stayed in bed all the next day.
s,e"ping most Of the time. But late in
tho afternoon of the day after that ]
got up and put on one of the drc>sC.
that was in my Su,tcas'-a little, red
and -whitc- chrrkcd s!ngham Unc-aiu
went downstairs. And the very frs.
rcrhon | saw as | stepped out on the
porch was Lawrence French.
TO be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
CHAPTER "
CHAPTER "
Indicating That That Which Appears
the Earthly Pararise May Prove ouitc
Anothpr Sort OF Place
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

etrin Of white beach three hundred
fcct long, "A score Of pnccS across AT ltS
.,y:Lcsr. with black barren cliits guard
;rg T. and the faint pink dawn slowly
grn,ring deeper rose over II, such was
tho mort Of udVCntdrC into Whlrh hoSou
the row boat bringing Jim NendrIc ann
Twisty Barlow treasure seeking. III
thr stcyn crouchel Niger Ben, come
ashore in order TO row the boat PACK
IA the New Moon, his eyes bulgng
with wondcrmCnt that men should
como nil the way from san Diego to
d;sombark upon so solitary spot. The
Gingor showed it's nose into the sand,
Krndric and Barlow, carrying their
small packs and rifles, sprang out, Mig
ger Ben shook his head and pushed of
again.
"I'p the cliffs the easiest way. cried
Barlow. his eyes shining with excite
mcnt. up there I'll get my bear n 5
and wen steer Il Straight-Htrng line
for what's ahead, IIPadlonG, old mate :
Step lively ~ the word now while it's
cool. And by noon. If we're in luck
lie left the rcSt to any man im0g!-
nation and FASTENED across the sand and
10 the rock WALL But more forbidding
than ever rose the cliffs against the path
of men who did not know their every
crevire, and it was full day and the sun
was up before they came painting to tho
top. Down went packs, with two
heavng chcsted, bright-eyed men atop
of them. while Barlow, compass in
hand, got his bearings.
The DEVILS own he had named this
SInTg from afar; the devils own It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

Then came the uphill climb as they
passed out of the western edge of the
sandy flats, steep spur Of the coTdil-
lcra, region silent and saturnine and
unthinknbly hot. Three times. though
they guarded against profigncy with
their water, they unstoppcrcd their can
teens and rested in the shade on the way
up. At last they came to the crest Of
the barrier of the blistering hills. hav-
ing been OH foot for n full five hours.
The long wide valley below was one
sweep of green: fresh, COlorful, cool
green. Across it wandered many cows
and horses and donkeys. browsing where
the herbiagc was lusheSt, dozing in the
shade of the widespread oaks. standing
indolent in the golden sunshine. A
bright stream of water cut the emerald
sward In two, coming from the border
ing mountains at ono end gone flashing
into the mountain guarded pass at the
ether. From distance Kcndric heard
bird singing away.likc mad and saw
the sweep and futter of butterfly's S
wing.
THE earthly paradise. :" he cried adj
miringly.
But already BarIow's fixed eyes were
upon the mountainous country across
the valley.
Come on" he said, slipping his
pack straps over his shoulders and
swinging up his rifle. 1T would be
three to five miles, rasy going. and
we're there. There are our three peaks
straight across.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
And Here 1t Continues

I wondered, too, II the police would
be waiting for me when I got of the
train in Ithaca Thinking of that
frightened me so that l was ready -
jump off before we got there hud-
died down in my chair and wondered
what in the world ! could do. I'd made
such an awful mess Of things, and it
would hurt ny people 50 terribly if it
got to them; wished I could die and
just end It all.
And then lute in the afternoon. not
long before We were due T., reach ith-
Gca, man came through the ,ar ana
stopped beside my seat.
"Arc you Dorothy Lane lo asked,
glancing at a photograph he held in his
hand.
My first impulse was to deny i. |
could tell him | wasn't porotAy Lane,
and then, wlHlc he va, going on
through the train, could run out to
the platform and jump Of. Bul an
instant later | realized how foolish that
was, and when | looked Mt him again
and saw how kind his face was, ! tclt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
y hat Would Film Drama
DO Without Bathing Girls?

A MOTHER bathing beauty from the
~ Mack Scnnett forces has forsakcn
the lure Of the witching waves and
stil more witching bathing suits for the
dramatic field. The latest addition is
Bartinc Burkett, who has been selected
BY Director George D. Baker for an
important role in "Stny Home" his
new production. with Gareth Hughes
in the stellar role
Miss Burkctt has been appearing be-
fore the camera for two years. Dur
ing this time she has been featured
in several comedies by Fox and tn!vrr-
sal as well as appearing opposite Buster
Kcaton in one Of his carly pictures,
Ncccntly she was fenturcd in n special
series of short subjects by the Gem
Jury Comedy Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

extended itself, naked and dry and desc
late before their questing eyes. q weary
land, sun smitten, broken, looking de-
serted Of God and man. AS far rs they
could see there we're no trees, little
growth of any kind, no birds, no graz. :.
ing beasts. Just swell after swell OF
arid lands, here and there cut by ancient
gorgos, tumhled over by heaps of black
rocks. swept clean of dust on the high
places by racing winds, piled higlh with
sand and small stones in the depres-
sions. Where growing things thrust up
their heads, they were the harsh, fanged
and envenomed growth of desert places.
The place had an air Of unhollness in
the light of the new day. A thorn, as
Barlow turned curclessly, tore the skin
on the back of his hand painfully. The
parent stem had an evil look and he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
|YaI CChe Daily Movie Magazine
HARRY CAREY TELLS
ABOUT THE OLD
BIOGR4PH DAYS
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HoIlywOOd, Calf,

A RANCH with lot or cnttle--a
"A baby with q grin--nnd wife with
frccklcs and a quick mind. These are
the things that give Harry Carey that
contcnted look. | had lunch with him
the other day in his dressing room
bungalow, minus cows, baby and wife.
But I'm sure they won't mind, because
he talked about them all the time.
lie was one of the original Biograph
company. Oh, yes, I know that every
third actor is, too-but he isn't! The
company was made up Of twenty one
people. and today. across the street
from what was the old Biograph studio,
in little sandwich store, where they
used to spend what money they made
for what food they could get, Is posted
list of the names and faces of these
twenty one. And Ilarry's Is there.
Stories of those days are always in
tcnScly interesting to me. | think the
early struggles for success Of any one
or anything are, don't you? So l
switched him off the cows, the baby
and the wife. showed a cup OF coffee
near his hand. and sat back with
1t seemed that he played the noble
soldier. rcdman or conviCt-wrongtully
accused at the will of the director,
who was none other than David Wurk
Griffith. He laughed his boyish side
long gurglc and said that the other day
he'd wandered down on Main street,
our Mexican tcnderl0in, during the lull
before his present picture. There, In
little garish, greasy theatre was ad.
vcrtiacd Harry Carey" in en- old
Griffith film that neither he nor |
could remember. OF course, he went
in, and there was Mary pickford as the
nCrscCutcd heroine. he himself rs the
usual noble sergeant and Lionel Barry
more as the villain.
"You know, as | sat there watching
that thing twice through. those old days
came lack to me. But one thing
puzzled me. Somebody gives poor old
Lionel lis dcnthblow. and instead of
falling ut once to the floor, he does
three complete, Ruth St. Denis turns
and tumblCs half out the door. Now
what under the sun did he DO that fori
Then happened to remember. We
were paid 81 Il duy-whcn We worked.
OF course, tho object of the game was
to work as often as possible. EXteriorS
were taken one day and interiors an
other. And you know what old Lionel
was doing: lie was aiming to stick
part of himself out the doc" 50 that
he'd be called 70 work the day the eX-
tcriors were taken ~
TIE SAID they all borrowed money
IL from Mr.. Griffith. Whenever they
apnroachcd him on the subject he never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

have sung out in some wild border bal
lad or bit of deep sea melody with a
piratical swing TO It, had he not been
half the time fairly breathless from the
pace they maintained over the broken
country.
In couple Of hours they left behind
them the worst of the gorges and cam
yons. tlinty peaks and ridges, and
dropped down into long crooked val
lev floored with dry sand ankle deep
and grown over with n gray shrub
plainly akin to California sagebrush.
Here was some scant evidence of animal
life. a dusty jack rabbit, circling buz-
zard, thin spotted snake, n wild pony
with up flung head staring at them from
the further ridge, gone whisking away
as they drew on. And they came to
trees whose shade was grateful, oaks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

'Conne' Palmer went down Harry Caroys ranch visit
him the other day. There she Mrs Carey with
freckcs and quick mind and young Carey "a baby
with a grim" You them all above also n lapfu of
Harry Carey's pets. What he tod Connie of the old
days you Il find in adjoining column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
A Tale of Adventure
BY QUEEN SABE who Kno,os9)

Copyright. 1871. ov Charles sorfoner's Sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Jim Kendric, the devi-mey-care,
Who,e. hearted American. on arrival et
the border town, takes his pals on
party to make q night In the wide-open
town across the Mexican line. They
wind up In Ortcga's gambling joint. The
spell works In his blood and he calls on
0rtega TO provide some one to play dice.
RUIZ Rios. an Odd rival and enemy
pressed oil by his companion. takes UP
the def. His companions identity Is
mystery. but every one sees 1t Is
woman under tho sOmbrero and maBCu-
line attire Of the border. In an exciting
same Jim worsts Rios and then chal-
IenReS the house to anothrc. The woman
takes him up. sensationally winning.
'ater she summons him plysteriously
70 an Interview. In which she tells OF
her hatred OF Rios and asks Jim to aid
her. He refuses, as he has made pact
with his old chum, Barlow. to go on
IA voyage for some mysterious Mexican
treasure. ON the voyage in disreputa-
9le tub with quaint cutthroat crew
jim has IL premonition that the woman
who has called herself Zoraida Cas-
tlemar has wrought her threatened spell
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
ARMY 10 ABANDON
 BIG ENVIRONMENTS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, July 27.-The war de- partment today proceeded with plans for abandonment of seven great war time cantonments, which includes Camp Pike, together with a redistribu- tion of army units based upon the re- duction to 150,000 men ordered by congress.
 Secretary Weeks issued a statement in which he said the most of the buildings comprising the camps to be abandoned would be salvaged, but a part of them saved for use in the citi- zens military training camps, which will be enlarged and expanded.
 The third division, now stationed at Camp Pike under the command of Brig. Gen. E. M. Lewis, will be moved to Camp Lewis, Wash, under the war departments redistribution order, it is said
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
RUSS LAND FORCES
 FIRE AT GERMANS
(By the Associated Presa)

Berlin, July 27.-Germany's mine sweeping fleet, operating off the coast of Russia, has been fired upon by Rus sian land forces, according to semi official reports. The fire was return ed by the German fleet, but no cas- ualties resulted for either side.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
CAMP ABANDONMENT
 NOT UNEXPECTED

Little Rock, July 27.-The order announced yesterday for the abandon ment of Camp Pike was not unexpect- ed. For some time, since the order for the reduction of the army to 150,-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
OPTICAL. ACCURACY

When you buy glasses be sure to get them where you will be sure to get the proper strength. We have the latest equipment known to the opri- cal world. Our MT. Harton is grad. uate of first class school and will guarantee you the best service. Your eyes are too important to have glass- es fitted by guesswork We also grind your broken lens while you wait.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
TARIFF SET ASIDE
 FOR TAX REVISION
tBy the Ass,c-ated Press,

Washington. July 27.-A virtua agreement to take up consideration of tax revision legislation before the permanent tariff bill is acted upon is said to have been reached last night at dinner party given by President Harding at the white house Republican leaders in the sen. ate were guests of the president, and are said to have agreed with him on this program of legislation for i'm mediate action.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
} PERSONS KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
tBy the Associated Press,

Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.-Five were killed when shuttle car and automobile colHded on a viaduct here last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
FINALLY RECOVER
 EDUCATORS BODY
(By the Associated Press)

Banff, Alberta, July 27.-The body of Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Pur- due University of Indiana, has been found in crevice of the mountains some distance from his camp in the Canadian Rockies. Dr. Stone had been unaccountably missing from camp for several days, it was said by travellers reaching Banff. His companion was found on ledge of the same crevice, alive but seriously injured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

After two days of sharp losses, cot ton rallied today, closing at net gains of 10 to r points. New York De- tober closed at 12.12 cents, 12 points up, and December at 1255 cents, F points higher. New Orleans made about the same gains, October clos ing 12 points higher at 11.64 cents and December II points up at 11.97 cents.
 Spots in New York advanced 10 points to 1210 cents, but in New Or leans declined 12 points HIS cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-27
SMALL 10 OPEN UP FIRE WORKS
 " HEN IN COURT
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, July 27.-Friends of Gov ernor Len Small today promised plenty of fireworks" after the gov. ernor's counsel had telegraphed Sheriff Mesters at Springfield that he would accept service on a warrant charging him with embezzlement while state treasurer.
 Governor Small arrived in Chicago last night.
 Plans formulated with his counsel will allow the governor to remain in custody after the warrant has been served and while habeas corpus pro- ceedlngs are pending This would force the attorney general to show cause why the governor should sub. init to arrest, Governor Small's coun. sel claim.
 After rendering his decision yes terday, holding that the governor is subject to arrest and prosecution Judge E. s. Smith adjourned court until September 6, allowing Sheriff Mester six weeks in which to serve the warrant, or for Governor Small to voluntarily surrender and give bond. Should he follow the latter course, his bond can be submitted and approved by Sheriff Mester and States Attorney Mortimer. His bond was reduced to s5o,oo0, placing hin on level with Lieut.. Gov Fred Sterling and Verne E. Curtis of the Grant Park Bank, indicted with him