davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Open Marine Recruiting 0fiice.

Sergeant Frank Stubbe Of the
marine recruiting station. Philadel-
phia, has opened a branch station at
All Market street which win be con-
Quoted for one week. Men between
the ages of 10 and s5 win be recruited
fof the marine service. All accepted
VII be- transferred 20 South Caro-
Tina training campi Transportation
expenses WIN be paid by the govern
neut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

standard lenses entitled TO approval
which are carried by many Delaware
cars and that Il would work n hard
ship on the owners Of these cars 10
compel the substitution ~ another
lighting device, enforcement Of this
section of the law win be delayed for
a reasonable length Of time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
AUTO REarsTRATIoN.
Work For Next yenr wIll be Started
Next Month.
s,peelaI Correspondence Every uvenlnx.

Special Correspondence Everr Tveninv.
Dover, Oct. "a -secretary.of-s state
Benson has issued the following state
ment relative 10 the issuance OF Li-
ccnse tags for automobiles for 1929.
License tags for 1922 will bo issued
commencing November 1. 1921. Auto
mobile registration numbers held by
the owners during the year 1921 will
be issued for 1922 during the month
OF November. Beginning December l,
automobile registration will be issued
10 all applicants. but no special num-
bers granted. Automobiles are re-
anested TO mike applications early In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

The classified al that win Interest 500
most ~ the one that tells most ni5uH
the proposition. Remember this hf !,
ycu write an ad.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
ROGERS MESA

Mrs. E. Boyd who has been very
sick is reported much better.
| VIM. Lauck left Tuesday for a
business trip to Colorado Springs
J. w. Martin adm family spent
Sunday visiting on Redlands Mesa.
| Mrs. S. b. Bruce spent several
days at the Leroux creek COW camp.
Miss Amy Slack arrived home
Monday from Delta to spend her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blide and Ed
gar spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ]. Keough
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Meador, Max
inc and Inez spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Brown.
The w. C. T. U. will hold their
monthly tea at the home of Mrs. S.
B. Bruce Thursday, July 7th.
| Owen Lattimer and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lattimer's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Martin Of Eckert.
| Mrs Ed Divelbiss and Erma re-
turned Sunday from weeks visit
at the NJ o. Carter ranch on An
thracite.
| Mrs. NJ. C. Roberts of LaVeta,
arrived Tuesday evening to spend
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
James Hill, Sr.
| The Brotherhood Glass of the NJ.
E. Church at Lazear attended the NJ.
e. Sunday school and church at
Delta Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis had as
their guests Sunday, MIR, and Mrs.
John Bruton Henry Bruton and Mrs.
Wiley OF Delta.
The Pansy Class taught by Mrs.
Harold Greenwood held social at
the home of Miss Nola Lewis Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. l. Girling Of Colorado Springs
arrived Tuesday to spend the sum
mer with her sons, Messrs. Royden
and Robert Girling OF Lazear.
On account OF sickness the Modern
women's Club met Thursday with
Mrs. I. Girling. Mrs. White hostess
instead OF with Mrs. Frahm
Miss Alice Rice Of Crawford spent
Saturday with Mrs. F, Blide and left
Sunday for Glenwood Springs where
she will visit Miss Thompson and
from there go to Pocatello. Idaho
for a visit with her sister,
On Saturday afternoons, let the
girl scouts care for your littel tots
in the new community rooms while
you rest or shop.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
CASPER SAYS NO PLACE
TO LIVE AND NO WORK

A letter received this week by a
local party, from the Chamber Of
Commerce at Casper, Wyoming, says
that due to the general depression
and recent publicity, work is not
plentiful. The letter is signed by
Charles 5. Stafford, Secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, and further
adds: The cost OF living is high
here, owing to our congested housing
situation, high rents and the abnor-
NAL growth due to the activities OF
the oil companiee. We have no plac-
'es for you to live at the present time,
and every additional family places
an added burden on our housing fa-
cilities.
III you would hand this letter to
your local newspaper and request
that they give it publicity. We would
appreciate it very much, as there are
so many people who think that work
is plentiful here, when really the
supply exceeds the demand to such
an extent that laborers find it very
slow work securing jobs
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

at the Delta hospital and hopes to
be able to come home Monday.
Buy your cooked food at the Wo
mans Exchange in the new com
munity rooms.
Henry Hawker left Saturday for
Virginia being called there by the
serious illness OF a brother.
Frank Hinman had q part of the
bone removed from his nose q short
time ago and is taking treatment
from DR.. Smith.
Those having peach orchards are
spraying with lime and sulphur this
week hoping to check the brown spot
that is showing up on the fruit.
Mrs.. E. J. Mathews and grandson.
Wilbur Morgan. left last Thursday
for . visit with Nrs. Mathews
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
SOCIETY
80 >>>>>>>< . . 4

Mrs. \. w. Draper entertained a
number of ladies at luncheon We'd
nesday afternoon.
Invitations are out for luncheon
at which Mrs. T. B. Geer will behost-
ess this afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Coutts was hostess to the
Merry Go Round club last Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Schoolfield presided
over a pretty one o'clock luncheon
Bridge was the diversion for the at,
ternoon and there were five tables.
| There were several guests.
Mrs. C. F. Kirby was hostess to
the Maccabee club Tuesday after
noon In addition to the membership
| there were a number of invited
guests The hostess served delicious
refreshments at five o'clock.
The final meeting of the Shake
speare club for this year was held
at the home of Mrs. C. P. Nutter or
Wednesday afternoon, and was in the
mature of a picnic on the spaciou:
oSutter lawn. The club will resume
its meetings in October.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W Baird on Grand street was the
scene of gay festivities yesterday
when their daughter Alene was hos
tess at one o'clock luncheon a
which Miss Eleanor Wheelock O.
Denver was the honor guest. Pinl
and white were the colors prettil!
carried out in the table decorations
and pink and white roses wc-e at
tractively arranged throughout thu
parlors. Among the guests were tn,
Misses Dorothy Nelson. Marian Cob
he, Kathryn Harding, Irene Hal
son and Virginia Hewlett
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
. . . . . = . = . y .
|. LOCAL NEWS I
, - 80 . 900 4

Glen Kepler was an outgoing pas
senger to Placerville Friday.
T. J. Isom and Roy C. Taylor OF
Crawford were in the city Monday
w. H. Burnett made a business
trip to Denver riday, returning yes
terday.
passed through Delta Monday on :.er
to Gunnison where she will visit
couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Whitney of
Paonia were Delta business visitors
Friday.
Ira Foster and wife and Mrs Ray
mond Zeldenthuis were shopping in
Delta from Crawford Monday.
Miss Ruth Budd reached home last
she taught a successful year Of
school.
Several more soldier boys have
joined the class at the soldiers
ranch, making sixteen all besides
the two in charge of the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shoup and chill
dren were down from Olathe Satur-
day evening shopping in Delta.
Mrs. F. R. Rockwell and Mr.. Gler
Nichols visited in Delta belween
trains Monday with Mrs. w. ]. Hol-
lands, enroute to their homo in Pa
onia from Denver.
Miss Bernice Lennox came in Sun
day evening from Central City to
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. A. E. Roberts at Cedaredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bryan came
down from Paonia Saturday to spend
the week with Mrs. Bryan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Scott of Garnet
Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Linn visited
relatives in Delta Friday enroute to
} their home at Grand Junction from
: Hotchkiss where they visited week
} with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lloyd, Jr., ar
; rived home Friday, following two
weeks honeymoon trip to Colorado
Springs where they visited the for
mer's father.
/ Mrs. T. E. Remley and daughter
; Margaret went over to Colorado
5 Springs the first of the week, tc
= visit several weeks with Mrs. Rem
ley's parents.
DR.. /. l. Hunter and son Irvine
: ! and Carl Crawford returned Tuesday
. evening from a ten days fishing triI
: on the Gunnison.
t E A Jarrett OF Paonia has taker
I position as field man for the Asso
< ciated Fruit company. He vHl move
: his family here as soon as . suitable
/. house can be found
: Friends have received word from
3 Mrs Elmer Skinner Who With hel
e children il spending the summer IL
= California, that she is having de
n lishtful visit and gaining in strength
Frank Trechter and wife, who ar'
living on their homestead, spent ;
: few days here this week. They ars
: getting fine coat of tan which sets
we'll They look good to us.
Edwin Mathers is at home from
Boulder where he attended school 6
year Edwin has developed notice
ably with his athletic practice and
bids fair to make husky in very
short time.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24
, ORCHARD CITY .
= q . . . . . Q . . . . . . . .

The Embroidery Club met Wednes'
day with Miss Bessie Griffith
Sweet cherries are about ripe on
thu lower end OF the Mesa.
Mr.. Devoe and baby visited sew.
shal days At the Whiteside home.
Orchard City ball team suffered
\ defeat in their Same with Cedar
sdgs last Sunday.
Miss Nita Hinman returned Mon
d.y from California wAere she has
beeu teaching the past year,
Mr.. Guy Dixon Is improving nicely
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

daughter and family, Mrs. Jack Tay-
lor. at Whittier, California.
Mr.. DeVoe was in Grand Junction
to secure house to which place the
family moved last Monday. Mr.. De-
Voc has secured 9 position as book
keeper with the Independent Lumber
company of that city.
Mr.. Hodenette OF Denver and Mr..
Cassell Of Grand Junction were in
the neighborhood last Saturday in
the interest of the Union Central
Life Insurance company. They have
several policy holders around here.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Dr. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will be in Delta at the Delta Hotel
Wednesday and Thursday, July 9Th
and 7th Consultation. also eNamina-
ton for glasses, free. 26-7c
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

On Saturday afternoons, let the
girl scouts care for your littel tots
in the new community rooms while
you rest or shop.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-24

Buy your cooked food at the Wo-
mans Exchange in the new COM
munity rooms.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
WIFE DIVORCES HANNA
ON INTOXICATION CLAIM

PITTSFIELD. Mass. April 6.-Mrs
Mollie Covington Hanna was given a
divorce yesterday from Daniel r.
Hanna, son of the late Mark Hanna,
in Berkshire county superior court,
on grounds of gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication. Judge Fred
erick w. Fosdick. in handing down
the decree. stated that he could not
find cruel and abusive treatment on
the evidence offered.
1t Is understood that a settlement
was agreed upon between Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanna just subsequent to the
flihg of the action, by which Mrs.
Hanna is to receive $4,000 a year
and possession of the Lenox prop
erty
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

me and walked down town where
friends have told me that they fire.
quently walked together after work.
could not find her. however. and l
went Out to Ellicott City. If 1 could
have found her that night / would
have whipped her then, but she was
fortunate and was not at home.
Monday afternoon. after getting
through work, ] again walked down
town hoping to fnd the two together.
II / had found them i was going to
beat her on the street for everyone to
see. But after a search 1 gave up
hope of nnding her down town and
got on an ElIicott City car at Howard
and Lexington streets to 60 out 40
her home.
"She was on the car with her sister.
but / did not know IL until we got
near the end of the line. They got
of the car and / followed them.
grabbed the woman and, after strik-
| ing her in the face with my hands,
| I struck her with the stick. She was
more frightened than hurt, because
she did not know I was on the car
&, p I surprised her.
understand that she has got a
warrant for my arrest now. Ny hus-
band probably told her to have me ar
rested. Some one called me up yes
terday afternoon. said that he was
the judge at Ellicott City. and told
me to appear at a hearing at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. / am not afraid
OF being sent to Jail or fined, for l
think the Judge will understand every
thing when he hears my story.
The only thing that I cannot un-
dertsand is what my husband sees in
her. l was talking to him over the
telephone not so long ago and I told
him that he could come back and live
with me IL he would give the girl up,
but he refused"
A warrant for Mrs. Randolph was
sworn out yesterday by Miss Bertha
Burriss, charging Mrs. Randolph with
assaulting and beating her.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Fine English l! ,Lonseloth 81 az
in lO-Yard Pieces 41. no

A very fine quality for your summer
undergarments; in the 3o-inch width.
Full io-yard pieces. Special si.6S.
SO that tomorrow you can buy literally for
your summer needs. "a inches wide, i'm
ported, very soft silk finish. Pink 0Qc
only; yard. ...................H HOk
= ENGLISH VOILE-45 inches wide; made
of fine yarns, and comes in moire effect
with tape edge; special, C1 m
yard ............. .......... "
PRISCILLA NAINSOOK-36 inches wide
silk finished quality for fine undergarments;
this was manufactured especially for this
store, and we recommend it highly. @ co
Full 10-yard pieces %OsVO
First Floer-Lnnsburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

TATTOOED designs in place
of hosiery, which is quite
the thing in gay Paree, have
been bettered by girls of Chi
cago. The girls of the mid
western metropolis have the
designs painted on. The
photograph shows Miss Helen
Johnson displaying . sample
Of the new fad.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Women's 8 and Misses
Dresses, SIS

BY their chic styling
they win instant favor.
Taffetas, Crepe de Chine
and Canton Crepe alone,
or cleverly combined. Silk
and wool embroidery, and
beading in self or con-
trasting colors are employ
ed as enhancing touches.
Straightline or grace
fully draped effects, tunics
and novel new necklines
are features.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Wonen'sand Misses
Coats, SIS

Not alone Coats. but
Capes and Wraps. too.
Garments that reach per-
fection in every detail.
Soft. wool fabrics-fancy
and plain Polocloths, We
lours and tweeds. Some
embroidered or cable
stitched. Every coat silk
lined throughout. Colors
navy, tan, browns,
grays, and others. Only
when you see them can
you realize the unusual
values.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Children's Bungalow Dress Apron,

NnuorenS bungalow Dress Aprons
Aprons that are pretty enough to wear for
dresses, cleverly designed, beautifully made
and artistically trimmed. Good quality per-
Gale, the kind you would have bought YOUR
sell, made them; and they have all the new
notions in belts, pockets and collar IN
lines. Sizes to IA years at SJC
Children's Underwaists of Cambric
The Ideal model, good underwaist of
splendid quality cambria, strongly rein
forced, with buttons we'll secured. cn
Sizes to Ia years at. JUG
Children's and Misses Bloomers
Black and white Boomers of seood wear
ing sateen, full cut and extremely well en-
Hidue' dt.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Sizes 6 to IL years. CSC; ID to 1S years, 81
Children's Muslin Night Drawets
Properly cut drawers to stand the strain
of hard wear, made from plain and cross
bar muslin, with high and low neck. long
and short sleeves. Sizes to 10 e. mn
years at... "a sVV
Children's Muslin Gowns
Gowns of good quality muslin, made slim
over style, with neat, easily laun6ered trim
ming Of hemstitching or narrow embroidery
edging. Sizes to IA years en-
Third Fioor-LansburEh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Women'sand d Misses
Suits, SIS

More than a dozen styles,
in these strictly Man-Tail-
ored Suits of fine Serge
and popular Homespuns;
many are trimmed with
braid, others are strictly
tailored types with naught
but buttons and narrow
string belt. All are hand
somely silk lined-and
wonderful values. Navy
blue is the color, of
course.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Children's Muslin. Gown,
A LiUely Sale---
600 Women's Night 90.
Gowns, each JJC

The Universal label in every gown,
and assurance that the quality, and
workmanship is the best to be had.
Every gown well made, extra full-cut
from quality muslin, and finished with
hemstitching and fine lace edges yokes
have pretty lace medallions. In va
riety of styles.
N1GHTROBES-Of fine nainsook with
yokes trimmed with lace and embroidery;
being samples and odd lots, there are
many styles-and unusual values, E1 OK
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-Of nainsook,
have their yokes trimmed with laces-and
their price reduced to, each, 99c, O. or
BLOOMERS-Of white or flesh batiste,
also sateen, with lace or self trim On.
med ruffles, each. .................. w
CHEMISE-With corded band, are made
Of firm, durable muslin; good value 10.
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
SPORT BLOOMERS-Of silk e9 Oc
Jersey; variety Of colors, at .... C'JJ
Third FIoor-Lsnsursh A Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

Second FIeor-Lansurxh 4 Brother
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

trees in the woods; in fact, he had
been awake nearly all night, so he
might be the very first one up In the
woods.
Grandpa took his basket of nuts and
poured them on the ground near his
house back of bush, as If he had hid
den them there.
The radishes he put in basket and
placed it under tree and dropped his
coat beside It SO it would look as If he
had just been in the garden working.
Then he sat down In the house by
the window with stick in his hand
and waited.
He did not have to walt long for
the Squirrel brothers were always up
bright and early and called for Tom.
mic Rabbit to come out and find some
fun
They came running along the path
that led past the house where Grand
pa Fox lived, when Billy Squirrel, who
was quicker than the others, ran into
Grandpa's yard.
He spied the nuts and back he went
as quick as fash and told the news
to the others.
Tommie Rabbit did not care very
much for the nuts, but he ran with
Billy and his brother, and he spied the
basket of radishes.
Looking around all three of them
made sure that Grandpa was not in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08
ALBERTA

a Iberia, meaning nobly bright
"A has its origin in the Teutonic Ian
guage. 1t Is one Of the names COM
ing from the nobility of which Aethel
Is the root.
Aethelbryht was its first form,
though II was masculine name and
was given to the first Christian king
Of England The famous bishop of
Prague, who was martyred near Dant-
zig while preaching to the heather
Prussians in 997 was called Adel-
brecht and his fame spread the use
of the name throughout a great part
of Europe.
Italy received 1t and straightway
changed 1t to Alberto. 1t Is from this
latter that the feminine forms, AL
berta and Albertine. were formed.
The husband of the late Queen Vic
torla, who bore the name Of Albert,
brought both the masculine and FEM
mime into great vogue in England. In
deed, 1t has since been accepted as a
national name.
But, like all names which have a
masculine and feminine equivalent,
Alberta has no really individual ex-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08
&46 daZ |d|'||||[|||'|R E|5ilI

s.Sht. and then they took all the nuts
and radishes they. could carry. and
from his window Grandpa pounded
the sill with the big stick and shouted !:
Drop those, you little rascals; drop
them."
Grandpa Fox knew that was all that
was needed to make them carry off the
nuts and radshes, so he pounded and
called until they were out of sight.
stolen sweets are always the
sweetest he said. THAT may be true
In some cases, but I'll wager my pipe
those youngsters will find out that Is
not true saying always"
And they did, for Billy Squirrel did
not bother Grandpa Fox any more.
Such sneezing was never heard in the
woods before, even the chicken with
the whOoping cough did not sneeze
any harder, though they all found
their heads and tails were safe when
1t was over.
Their mouths and threats were
burned, too, and so for many days they
suffered for their badness and now old
Grandpa Fox can sit all day In the
sun and no one bothers him.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08

ing as to how he himself could avoid
similar expenditure. struggling for
uppermost place In his mind.
pretty strong stuff they have
here" he said. after Harris and Allan
had "set 'em up" in turn. 'Keel you
over II you don't watch It."
Does taste kind o. snaky." said
Harris. "Guess that's enough for this
time. Now come upstairs and tell us
all about this deal you have on"
When the travellers had thrown Off
their coats and vests, and all were
seated In the little bedroom. Rifles
cleared his throat.
"Well. there amt much t tell yuh,
more'n I said In m letter. he started
"As said. It's Gardner you'll have E
thank for this thing. good or bad. 1
amt a coal miner. an told him that,
an told him you wasn't neither. but
he says that don't make no difference
He says there's all kinds O. money In
1t. an l reckon that's what we came
out here for, amt it?'
eS, piONlutu tut tuluk UOuuu,
said Harris. anyone can see with
half an eye that there's easier ways
Of making money than Dustin up this
prairie sod for 1t. But you and me've
worked hard for what we've got
Hiram. and we want t go mighty care
full about spendin' It"
81 suppose you've sent home word
to sell your farm, have you!" put In
Allan. you'll be chipping in at the
same timer"
"Oh, yes, TIL be chippin' In. OF
course But l didn't just say to sell
the farm yet. I'll have t get back an
straighten things up some first. You
see, thought you'd get my letter be-
fore you left. an you could kind O.
make your deal then, an your pay
ment would hold the bargain bound
until could sell mine. y see. Har-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-08
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors In English and
How to Avoid Them
TO EXPECT AND TO THINK,

no NOT use the word expect" in
- the sense Of suppose, believe or
think. For example, the use of the
word expect" in the following SEN
tence Is incorrect: II expect that your
lessons are DONE" The verb tex
pect" means ito look forward to as
probable or certain; to await, to feel
assured Of something before it occurs !;
to anticipate;" as, II expect to 90 to
church next Sunday, if the weather is
fine" Usually we use expect" when
we look forward to an event with in.
terest or desire. Zone should not say
I expect it u.s. still less, Il expect II
was We cannot expect the present
or the past" says one authority.
England expects that every man
will do his duty" was the signal hoist.
ed by the famous British naval COM
mander, Lord Nelson, at the mast.
head Of his flagship, before engaging
the French fleet in the battle of
Trafalgar.
tCopyright.)