davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02
TAFT IS SELECTED
To SUCCEED WHITE
ON SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, June 3o.--Ap-
pointment of former President Will
liam Howard Taft as chief justice
of the United States was formally
announced late today at the White
House. He will succeed the late
Edward Douglass White, whom he
appointed to the office in 1910.
Judge Taft replaces the late Chief :.
Justice White. 1t was Judge Taft
who appointed Justice White to the
office.
Judge Taft's home is in New
Haven, Conn, and he occupies the
Kent chair of international law In
Yale university.
1t is the first time in the history
of the United States that a man has
held the two highest offices within
the gift of the people-the press
dency and the chief justiceship.
1t was indicated that President
Harding had acted so far in adj
vance of the winter term of the
court because he felt that the new
chief justice should have ample
time to re-organize the courts
business before the converting Oc-
tober 1.
Mr.. Harding is understood to
have been advised by legal officers
of the administration that all the
federal courts were SO congested
with business that prompt action
during summer recess was neces-
sary in order to expedite litigation
as much as possible.
Mr.. Taft has not been apprised or
his appointment by the president, 1t
was stated at the White House, and
the first news he is expected to have
of it, 1t was added, will come from
the press The former rta9ra president ;n It'll, i
way arbitration for the Canadian
government, and is expected to re-
turn to the United States soon to
familiarize himself with the work or
the court.
phasized the former president was
the one outstanding figure among
those who might have been consid-
cred for the place.
Judge Tafts nomination was con-
firmed by the senate in executives
session.
The nomination was not confirme6
without opposition, however, and o
roll-call was demanded. The oppo.
sition was understood to have been
voiced by Senator's Borah, Idaho:
Johnson, California; and LaFollette,
Wisconsin, all Republicans, who were
said to have criticised Mr.. Tafts
record and his nomination.
On the roll-call, thowever, only four
votes were cast against combinations.
These were by Senators Borah, John
son, Democrat, of Georgia The final
vote was 60 to 4. An agreement was
reached not to make public the roll
call.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02
" ~ -1 :
Young Texas Flyer
Killed in Florida

ARCADIA, Fla, June 3O.-Cadet
Forest Myers, Weatherford, Texas,
was instantly killed here late yes
terday when the plane in which he.
was flying crashed to the ground.
Authorities at the naval station here
have not yet determined the cause
of the accident.
Mr.. Myers was completing his
training and would have received a
commission at a nearly date Fol-
lowing a military funeral here, the
body was shipped today to the avia-
tors home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02
SIX To HANG FOR
LOUISIANA MURDER

ANTE, La, June 30.-Six men
here today face the hangman's
moose, all for the same crime. The
conviction of the six for murder all
with capital punishment, is believed
to set a new national record.
They were found guilty of the
murder of Dallas L. Gaines, at In
dependence, La, May 8. Gaines, a
restaurant man, was shot down when
he surprised the gang in their at
tempt to rob the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank at independence.
Those found guilty were Natalie
Deamore@ and Joseph Bocchio. New
Orleans; oJseph RIM and Andre La
mantle, Chicago, and Roy Leona and
Joseph CYCLIC, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Just twenty-nine minutes after
the jury was charged, seventeen
days from the start Of the trial,
T. L. highland, foreman, late yester-
day handed the verdict, written on
Ellis, who handed it to Clerk Lewis
to be read. Attorneys for the de-
Tense then asked that the jury be
polled and each juryman, when
asked If 1t was his verdict, replied
in the affirmative.
Judge Ellis gave the defense until
Friday to make application for a
new trial. If new trial vs. denied
at that time sentence will be pa ssed
on the six men. t is expected IL
the new trial is denied and the men
are sentenced an immediate appeal
will be taken.
Gaines was killed on the morning
nF when he rllSha6 from II "a
home into the alley adjoining the
bank and called upon several men
in the alley to halt. They opened
fire. He fell mortally wounded
Four of the men were rounded UP
near Independence, and two arrested
in New Orleans. Investigation dis
closed that the gang went to Inde-
pendence to rob the bank. Gaines
left a widow, two sons and ono
daughter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02
TRAIN BANDITS SECURED
NO LOOT. SAYS REPORT
Rockefeller Attacks
Constitutionality Of
Income Tax Measure

NEW YORK, July 1.-Attorneys
for John D. Rockefeller today chal-
lenged the constitutioaality of the
income tax law in filing a demurrer
In the ogoveernment's suit to, collect
100000 alleged unpaid by Mr..
Rockefeller in 1915.
The basis of the argument was
that to collect the tai; would be de-
priving him of proper ty without due
process of law.
Mr.. Rockefeller paid $754,739 on
attorneys. The government claims
the 100000 additional was income
from the Illinois Pine Line and the
Prairie Pipe Line, which was not re-
ported. .'''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02
Senator Watson Taps
Townsend Road Bill
In Scathing Speech

WASHINGTON, June 30.-"The
state of Georgia will never surren-
der it's sovereignty nor give up its
dirt roads,
With this declaration, Senator Wat
son, Democrat, Georgia, punctuated
an address today in the senate at
lacking provisions of the Townsend
road bill creating a federal highway
commission with jurisdiction over
roads.
"Have we come to the time when
states exist merely to pay tribute
to an imperial government in Wash
ington?" asked the Georgia senator.
Then replying to his own question,
he shouted: mo! There is not
enough gold in the world to buy the
soul of the south"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-02
Five New Hospitals to
Be Built for War Vets

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Five
new tubercular hospitals for World
War veterans will be constructed
Immediately, Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon announced today.
They will be located at Milwau-
kee; Dayton, o.; Leavenworth, Kan. !;
Hot Springs, S. D.; Marion, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

Materials, duvet d e
laine, mochatex, morris
,syne, veldyne, ermine, tri-
cotine and esotine; new
fall colors, Malay, Zanzi-
bar, Sorrento, navy, black,
volnay and beaver; the
trimmings, mole, beaver,
nutria, Siberian squirrel,
Australian opossum, Ko-
linsky, Caracul, sealskin,
and martin. Sizes for
misses and women. Also
extra sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
COATS

The materials are mar
vella, corona, evora, or
lando, ar1nida, delphi,
duvetyn, cachemerein,
veldyne,. morissyne, and
pollyanna; the col ors
marmot, tortoise shell,
maribou, volnay, Morroc-
can, Malay, Zanzibar, Sor-
rento, navy blue, and
black; trimmings, mole,
beaver, nutria, squirrel,
Kolinsky, wolf, seal, Pers-
ian lamb, opossum, fox.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
DRESSES

Included in the list of
materials are crepe satin,
Canton crepe, satin faced
Canton, roshanara, char
meuse, sequin, Spanish
lace, brocaded chiffon,
tricotine, poiret twill, and
serge. In addition to
black, there are the fol-
lowing colors: Navy blue,
mohawk, brown and duck
blue. All the new sleeve
innovations are included
in the various lots.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
at SIS

Black, tan and brown calf
skin blucher oxfords; high Gu
ban and military heels; black
satin and patent leather pumps
with junior or regular Louis
heels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

with enthusiastic from thousands of who IN the midst OF
suddenly
emof dressth had confronted them, solved
That the chief of this to help solve these
miles around AL
standard We
ortments of merchandise have had.
vhen all of
been values
spending the obtain the best And
brand merchandise
NJ Ks Business Clearing Sale the
of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
Blouses actually North up to $3.50

and marked originally for
quick sale at 1895; tie-ons and
overblouses in the smartest of
colors and materials with the
handsomest trimmings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

New style oxfords of practi-
cally every wanted pattern;
new strap pumps in black and
brown kid, tan and brown calf
skin, ETC., sizes 212 to 8; widths
IA to D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
at SIS

Oxfords, ties and str p
pumps; all brand new styles
and modelsi a complete range
of sizes and widths included;
newest and highest quality
feathers and materials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

Never before in the merchandising history
comparable to this been presented to the women
has any prominent retail institution in the three cit
a season. smashing, spectacular extraordinary price
is mportant-has any store in this community ever
such close margin of profit as have we, b
Levied Never before has any sale promoted in
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
PRESS CAKE
APPROVED As PROTEIN FEED

The value Of tomato-seed press cake
as a source Of protein feed for live
stock has been demonstrated by q
series OF experiments recently con-
Quoted in the protein Investigation Ia
boratory Of the Bureau OF Chemistry.
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. It has been previously esti.
mated by the department that over
1000 tons OF tomato seeds are largely
wasted annually as by-product in
the manufacture Of catsup and other
products by the tomato pulping plants
in the United States. Tomato seeds
contain approximately % per cent Of
u valuable oil. The press cake which
remains after expelling the oil con-
tains about 81 per cent OF protein,
which chemical and nutritional expert.
ments have shown to be Of high food
value. Young albino rats were fed on
a diet in which tomato-seed press cake
furnished the only source of protein,
the diet having been made adequate
in other respects by the addition of
the other essential dietary factors. On
this diet the rats were enabled to
grow at the normal rate. showing that
the proteins Of the tomato seed con-
tain all Of the amino acids essential
to the growth Of animals It was also
found that the press cake contains
sudicient amount Of the water soluble,
Or autiberi-bsri vitamine.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
AN APPRECIATION


Armistice day, 1921, has passed into
history. With it went the record of
having staged one Of the biggest and
most successful patriotic celebrations
ever witnessed on the Western Slope.
While the program was arranged by
the American Legion and conducted
under their auspices its success was
not due to the Legion alone. A large
factor in the success Of the day was
the whole-hearted support and CO.
operation accorded the Legion by the
people and citizens of Delta and vi
cinity The people at home demon
strated that they are still behind the
boys who did the fighting and are
ready and willing to support them in
everything they undertake.
HarryNA White Post No. 65, Ameri-
can Legion, extends its thanks and
appreciation to the business men and
citizens of Delta and vicinity for the
support. both financial and otherwise.
given them in making the Armistice
day program a success The members
Of the Post are proud to claim such
people for their friends and neighbors.
The above card OF thanks was regu-
larly adopted as expressing the senti-
ment of the Post at regular meeting
held on the 21st day OF November,
A. d. 1921
NJ. F. BLACKBURN,
Post Commander.
A. R. COOK.
Post Adjutant
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
ROGERS MESA

John Carr is the owner of a new
Ford.
NJ. C. Bennett is in Kansas City
marketing lambs.
w. S. Lauck Is on business trim
to Colorado Springs.
| Gilbert Bennett, who has been>xery
sick, is reported improving.
Adam Morgan and M. J. Ellington
were guests of Al Layman Sunday.
Mary Owens, who is very i'll with
infantile paralysis, is reported a little
better.
Mrs. Hugh Holt took Maxine to
Delta Thursday, where DR.. Smith re-
moved her tonsils.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Smith Saturday noon, but
lived only few hours. The little one
was laid to rest Sunday morning.
The Modern Woman's Club will en-
tertain their husbands and sweet
hearts Wednesday evening. November
30, at the home of s. s. Bruce.
Miss Eichorn, one of the Rogers
Mesa teachers, was compelled to re-
sign on account of poor health. Mrs.
Donald Patton is teaching her school
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bryan and Mr..
and Mrs. Smith of Denver autoed
over to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bryan, who are pleasantly located on
the Bryan ranch.
E. G. Ruble and family of Athena,
New Jersey, arrived Monday evening
to spend the winter with his father,
H. F. Ruble, and sisters. Mrs. Harold
Greenwood and Mrs. Will Linn
Don't forget the all-day session at
the Community church in Lazear Sun
day; November 81. beginning at 10: 80
O'Clock. Basket lunch at noon, fol.
lowed by the afternoon service. Mon
day evening. November 2S, a social
will be held in the church basement.
Everyone is urged to attend both days.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
HousrEIN DAIRY COW SALE

Saturday. November 26. On this
date will hold my first annual Hol-
stein dairy COW sale. This sale will
be held at my feed yard in the north
east part OF town near the city pound.
My offering will be about 35 head of
registered and high-grade Holstein
cows and heifers, as well as my fine
herd bull Pahgre Fencor, Sir Bess, a
past two-year-old bull weighing LOO
pounds. This is a very fine individual,
showing strong blood lines and whose
sire. formerly owned by Loesch Bros
of Montrose. sold the past season for
$4,000. The grade cows are good
ones and heavy mixers. These heif-
ers are nice ones and both cows and
heifers have had service from my
herd bull. w. A. Davis. owner. Delta,
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25

Who will wrestle Toots Mondt OF
Denver at Montrose, Colorado, on De-
cember for the heavyweight cham
pionship Of Colorado. the best two out
of three falls. Mondt claims the
heavyweight championship of Colorado
and is ready and willing to defend
same at any time. Mondt wrestled
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the heavyweight
champion of the world. in Denver
about two weeks ago and 1t took the
champion over an hour to throw
Mondt. Sepp has beat all OF the best
middleweights in the country and is
getting heavy himself, and can hardly
make the middleweight, so in taking
on Mondt he will be meeting one Of
the best wrestlers in the western
country. This card will be a mixed
card and Cowboy Padgett will meet
some good boy as one Of the pre-
liminaries. and every effort is being
made to match Kid Belt and Frank
Sewell for six-round go, as they put
up such nice fight at Delta on Armi.
stice day. There will also be another
fourround curtain raiser. rs
The match is being put on by Raw
c. Avis, the well known Montrose
promoter. and the public is sure that
everything will be handled in Madison
Square Garden shape and that they
will get their moneys worth, as Mr.
Alvis 10 q great sportsman himself
and always gives the public their
moneys worth. This will be his last
card on the Western Slope for some
time, a. he Is going east with Cowboy
Padgett. Belt and sepp, where he has
them matched with the best boys In
the country. This card will be e
popular prices.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
MRS. McvEI0H TELLS OF
EXPERIENCES GOING WEST

A letter has been received by this
office from Mrs. John McVeigh, who
with her family recently left here in
their auto to spend the winter at
Portland, Oregon. The letter con-
tains many things of interest to Delta
people. She speaks particularly of
the splendid tourist camping grounds
along the way. The letter follows:
Portland, Ore, Nov. 9, 1921.
Dear Editor.
We arrived in Portland two weeks
ago Sunday. We had q nice trip.
Some of the road was bad. We had
to detour on account OF the new high
way that is being made. From Mack,
Colorado, to Helper. Utah. the road
was fierce. Over Soldiers Summit it
was very good, except in few places
that were being fixea. From Provo
we had 81 miles of paved roads. We
stopped two days in Salt Lake and
saw the city, then we continued our
journey
Some OF the road In Idaho was bad,
but the most was good. Idaho is the
state to travel through, for the auto
tourist. You find accommodations
everywhere. We stopped over night
at Malad, Twin Falls and Boise. They
all have fine camp grounds, but the
best at Boise of anywhere on our
travels. There they have a cook
house with ten electric stoves to cook
your food; laundry with Thor wash
ing machines; electric iron; shower
baths both for the men and ladies';
also assembly room; a place to sit
and write or listen to music. Also
there are about fifty tables with
benches--eyerythin free. All that
was asked was that we register our
cars. All through Idaho and Oregon
they are SO nice to the tourist. You
don't have to worry about being
pulled" for not having a visitors
license.
Idaho is a nice state-much nicer
| than we expected to find.
We spent day with Dick Cunning
ham and his mother at Weiser There
We crossed the Porter ferry into Ore
gon. We found the road OF the Blue
mountains in places had. There had
been a rain the day before and there
was quite bit OF mud in places, but
we had no difficulty in getting over
When we reached the Columbia
highway 1t was like running on
floor; and the most beautiful scenery
you ever saw. That highway repays
you for all the bad road and desert
you came over before. We thought
we would find valley. but were mis-
taken.
Portland is situated among the frs
and pines in the hills. The viii
lamette river divides the city II Is
a pretty place with the evergreens in
the background. roses and other flow.
ers In bloom everywhere. We picked
blackberries from the bushes where
we live. Just think, November.
We find rent reasonable here. as
well as other things. We have a
seven-room house with closets bath
and pantry; big basement; hot and
cold water all through the house, for
$50 per month; also lights.
Well, believe I will close, with
best wishes to all our friends. and be
sure to send us the paper. for we are
lost without IT,
Mr.. Mcveigh Is feeling fine since
we left home. Our address is 75l
Kelly street. Portland. Oregon.
Yours very truly,
MRS. JOHN McvETGH.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
.BUsINEss LOCALS.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z

Special Sunday Dinner. Delta Cafe.
Don't forget the Bazaar to be given
lby the Presbyterian Ladies'. December
and g. Over a hundred aprons, as
well as other articles OF fancy work.
FOR SALE-Reed baby buggy in
good condition. Inquire this Office 47tfc
| FOR SALE-A good secondhand
Edison phonograph and records. Luke
f. Meyer. Jeweler, 47tfc
| FOR SALE-A triple silver plate
&C" Melody saxophone Has been
used two months bargain. Luke
| f. Meyer. Jeweler. 47tfc
FOR SALE-Used Dodge cars
worth the price asked. Delta Hard.
ware Co. 46tfc
FOR SALE-Used Dodge cars
worth the money asked. Delta Hard
ware Co. 46tfc
FOR SALE-several fresh cows.
all AL stock. Colorado phone 1913.
Frank Bochatey. ls-7p
FOR SALE OR TRADE-My 10
acre ranch four miles southwest OF
Delta; irrigated and Improved. Pos
session at once. Will take good car
for my equity. Make ofKer. w. H.
Jarratt. 633 8. Grant. Denver. le-7c
FOR SALE-Used Dodge cars
worth the money asked. Delta Hard.
ware Co. l6tfc
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition; new body. May &
Marsh. 45tfc
FOR sALE-1oo stands bees with
comb honey fixtures. Will sell in lots
Of 25 or more. w. J. Marlow. Coop.
phone. Cedaredge, Colo. 44tfc
FOR SALE-12O-acre ranch In Peach
Valley: beet dump on place; one mile
from school: has netted $21o per acre
for beets. Good Groom house Terms
II wanted. Address Box AZ, Route 3,
or call Coop. phone aga. 44tfc
FOR SALE-5.passenge touring car
In excellent condition. Inquire Cont
mental Service Station. n
FOR SALE-One and half tor
Maxwell truck. Colo. Phone s9J. L
A. Adams. 3stfc
FOR sALE-Model 80 5-pass. over
land touring car: $3.50. Trumble's
Garage. 41.tfc
Special Sunday Dinner, Delta Cafe
FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms. Call at Colonial Rooms, 32l
Main st. 1852
FOR RENT-Storage room. Call
Coop. phone 800. or at COS f. Third
st. 47tfc
WANTED-Parties to board; home
cooking; 81 per day. 20s Meeker. 47p
WANTED-Horses to pasture by the
month. w. L. Wade. Phone 197.W. Attic
WANTED-To break horses to ride
and work. Guarantee satisfaction.
Phone Eckert 20-R. 47-8c
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed. hosiery;
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an
hour spare time. or $36 a week full
time. Experience unnecessary. Write
international Stocking Mills, Norris.
town. Pa. 1859
Good roads to the Bennett Coal
Mine. l5tfc
WANTED-Tailor and fancy sew
ing. Agnes verhofstad. 213 Eaton
avenue. 48tfc
LOST OR sroLEN-Three we'll
trained bear dogs; one spotted, brand.
ed left ear co.; one red. also branded
co.; one brown and tan. also branded
&c" left ear. Reward. G. p. Belts.
'Deita, Colorado. l7-Sp
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Married Tuesday.

Married Tuesday.
Wedding bells rang for Bert Edwin
White and Miss Laura Lee Tryon,
Delta, on Tuesday. November %. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. F.
w. Pimlott of the Methodist church,
at IL o'clock a. m. The young people
were accompanied by Mrs. F. L. Sears
and daughter Mabel.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Visiting Mother and Sister.

Majoria Doughty, Western Union
telegraph operator in charge of the
Ouray office, is spending the week
visiting her mother, Mrs. l.. Doughty,
and sister Marguerite. Miss Doughty
was given a weeks leave with pay.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Memorial Service.

Memorial Service.
Delta Lodge No. 1895, B. p. o. Elks,
will hold its annual Lodge of Sorrow
at the Methodist church Sunday after
noon. December 4. at the hour of 1880
o'clock. Hon. M. d. Vincent of Grand
Junction will deliver the address. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to be present.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25

Aliens Home From Denver.
Returning last Thursday from few
days visit in Denver were Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Allen, who went over on
combined business and pleasure.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
NeWIyWeds Home.

Arrivals Sunday noon from Denver,
where they spent a weeks honey
moon, were Judge Milton R. Welch
and wife. They will be at home in
the Mundry residence, corner Third
and Palmer.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
How's This2

do axEEs ga y. cAITARRH oI!;,lR MEplcINn vtll
- Uecfne.s caused BY Catarrh. We % not
''HH HALTs e Sucs csTaxRR,sho rax Rshor dlssecs !,
!iquid. taken internally. ind scts throueh
snne sne blood upon the mucous surfaces of
sns sssn systsm. thus reducing the inflamma-
"gn and restoring normal conditions
=. j. Cheney . Co.. Toledo. oAie.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

grand sensation bewdering sight battling and dazzling
Of astonishing bargains from end of the the
other Every article marked in plain figures absolutely with
out
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

chandise MERE TRFIE of what you pay other sales
enough to make you want to bring
back
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

Outclassng and underseng sale bargain
held in Lubbock County Every item sale
have been made and bargain combined into
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
Bloom!

Something happening every day Big Bargains GOING in
hurry Men, Women and children loaded down with good