davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Sh0U Social Hygiene
Films Here Tonight

Social hygiene films sent by the
social hygiene department Of police
will he shown At the central flre sta
tlon Thursday. probably at night. 1t
was stated yesterday. n. y. Klein
schmidt who H. showing the pictures
educational in nature, over inc
southwest. will arrive I'm Tulsa
THURSDAY morning and the showing
In Tulsa win proabN be tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Louise Glaum

says. "Show me a homely
girl and I'll show you a neg
lected complexion. A few
minutes daily with Derwillo
and Liska Cold Cream will
beautify the skin Of any girl
or woman. | use them my
self and never tire of telling
others about them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12


X, hands
does nor on nome Il
talk
Derwlo Ika
A
haNoa In and q as a a
discriminating girls
fuccp powder bccaus is M II "STAYS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Mitzi

now playing in New York in
Lady Billy" says; II have
tried about everything for my
skin and complexion, and now
use Derwillo and Liska Cold
Cream exclusively. Ii anybody
wants a beautiful complexion
and wants it quickly, | advise
them to use this combina-
ton"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
House Linens
Specials

Specials
iSx5t Fancy laCc Trim
med Scarfs, each, spl. soc
1884 Fancy New Lace
trimmed scarfs. special at,
each ..s.,.,.. ss'.'s, l.VO
a. Blcached Sheeing,
good heavy quality; spe-
cial, yard ...,.,, ,4Oc
a5,38 Pillow Cases. spc-
'lai .''... .s..,,s zoe
S0x9O Crochet Spread.
heavy weight, plain hem
med: special ...,, 3.05
s0ss0 SatIn-Ftnis he'd
spreads, plain hemmed;
special ..,.., 800
6S-inch Au-Linen Table
namask. yd.. special LIS
Half Price on All Our Odd
All-Lincn Napkins.
second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
White Goods
Specials

3e.inch Pajama Checks,
heavy quality, special ac
36- inch Line unfinished
Suiting; good quality; sne-
Cial. yard .,....,,..,3O 3Oc
3g-lnch Fancy white
Skirting, fine quality; spe.
cial ....,.,' - I-'
3S-inch fancy White Inn
ported Orgaudy. stripes
and checks, special f.6s
I0-yard Roits Nainsooh,
sheer, soft. SO inches
wide. bolt, special $50
i0-sard bolts I,ongcloth.
chamois finish; az inches
wide; special,..,...,.l.@ ~
32-inch ncy W htte
Madras Shirting in fine
summer weight, the yard,
special ..'..''.'''' 'o"o
'feoS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Try 1t for Week at Our Expense

wndburn dark skin ockls saiow ughne and
with Aska Cold Cream thon apply pewilo and will
complexion q
pcrwio Cold
Puritan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
THEATERS

,MhJEsric lying Ilps The ..pectacie
N he silver shcst rnomss H inces
master pho,o drama. Majestic N..s sn1
otcheetra and orsan.
PALACE "rhc utost Lo,sr' from tho
tampss stage tucccss by Conan aud Harris.
fa'ho News. music by raiscc orchcrrS.
riAIrO ~ can ~ Done WIN Eari
WILLIAMS. also nov comedy Muric ~
Ratio orrtestTs
STRAND wuitam Hu.sei in "colorsdo
rm't" thrills. grit ana smIios. Holm
comedy
nDYAL. "pcspetats Youth featuring
Gladys walton Charles Hutchinson Ia
'bounle Adventure, serial. and sls0 new
comedy
nuOADwAY Her unwiuins Husband %
Wlth blanche Sweet. Fnthe SewH ana
Hiuv rtanev comedy. Henry Roquemoto's
musical prcsentationa
woNpERLAND Tho psneers" fsa.
iurn picture, also good western, Luke
REYNOLDS presents his musical comedy
company IN several good Numbers
LYufC. Ffankiyn Farnum in "Tha
tightnE stronger" picture of the west
International Ncvs and also new con,'
eds
NJ \ bis special feature and also
opruEu'M orphcum Ncw- and Topics
~ the Day. Bia tImo vaudeville Harry
ynlc.' tho laughing ecnhbtion Of the yesr,
Hshcock ana Dolly ~ "Ou the Houle.
yard nauy lituo sketch, Miss Glad
Moffatt. the glad singer ~ Fiad aongsi
noy Hsrfah With Helen carr IN - whiri
a Spiu.aA Smile" thrtils aud fun. cor.
,sdln.s animals ne !s,es, novelty llrcns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

er honest pruposion TO Try perwlo aad lASks
a
the toilet which purchased them
wc
them trial We he Il
a
Lishs Cold Cream hgh recommended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

neglect complexion nothing a when It
beautiful skin Just follow advice we'll
viii thank
them all know they would Here
toilet
a bottle Dowilo a
Upon the skin
llska Cold
the d out ct ne pores but soflsns and beaues the skin Then
flesh white aud brunette IL blonde flesh Dcrwlo
Derwilo neck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Dorothy Dalton

attributes her marvellous sue
cess to her beautiful complex
ion. She is a patron of Der
willo and Liska Cold Cream
and advises every girl and
woman to try it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

an \ big special feature and also
new cpm'dY.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
CITY ELECTION TUESDAY,;
VERY LITTLE INTEREST

Next Tuesday is city election day.
Those who failed to register may do
SO Monday by appearing at the city
hall with two vouchers.
The Taxpayers have a candidate
for water commissioner in the name
OF Ed Paul. Mrs. Camilla Sanders is
candidate for city clerk as an In
dependent candidate against the regu-
lar Business Mems candidate, n. ].
Bradley James A. Bradshaw has
been endorsed by the Business Mems
party. A E. Penley has no opposi-
ton for mayor. and has received the
endorsement of the Taxpayers.
The Chamber of Commerce went to
the expense of bringing in an engi-
neer to make a report on our water
system and later called a mass meet
ing for the purpose Of selecting a
city ticket.
The Business Mems party was
chosen as the name and A. f. Penley
was the choice of the convention for
Commissioner of Public Affairs; n. j.
Bradley was named as Commissioner
OF Finance: Starr Nelson DIS Commits
sioner of Water and Sewers. but fail
ed to qualify. and James A. Bradshaw
was named in his place.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
THIEVES ENTER INDEPENDENT
LUMBER cOMPANY'S OFFICE

Sunday morning o. P. Barker, man
ager of the Independent Lumber Com
pany, discovered thieves had broken
in the back door and ransacked the
office. After opening the safe. which
is always left unlocked. the parties
took a bunch of keys, but being un-
able to open the small cash drawer
pried it open with small pinch bar
and hammer which they found in the
rear of the office.
They broke open the cash drawer.
and seorned to take the $3.50 therein,
then proceeded to investigate the
desk. Mr. Barker says that nothing
was disturbed on the desk with the
exception of ledger key. This key
is used to transfer leaves in the
lodged and it was missing. Two small
loose leaf books were also stolen, but
the parties were kind enough to re-
turn the contents through the mail,
but kept the back of the books.
From all appearances the burglars
were amateurs, as the tools they used
were borrowed from the office and left
in front of the safe.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
DELTA PEOPLE ENJOY
SECOND COMMUNITY PARTY

The Community Rooms, commodi-
GUS as they are, were taxed to their
capacity Monday evening on the event
of the second annual Halloween COM
munity party, to which the entire
populace. large and small, fat and
lean, had been invited.
Junior high school girls clad in
ghostly garments gave pleasing
Boogaboo song, and were followed by
Mrs w. H. Fluallen, who in her usual
pleasing manner gave a reading, Lit
tie Orphan Annie"
The Woman's Club chorus sang a
song, which was greatly enjoyed, and
DR.. W. H. Fluallen in a few brief
words gave an outline of community
work planned for the year. After this
the entire party joined in singing
some old familiar songs, led by S. j.
Kyffin as chorister. and ably assisted
by the ladies' chorus.
At the close of the program varied
assortment of delicious refreshments
was served, including doughnuts, cof-
fee, cider, popcorn, apples and candy.
These were sold at a nominal price,
the idea being to cover the cost of
materials After all had been sold 1t
was found that about $31 was left
above expenses for community uses.
Dancing was also enjoyed by the
young girls, music being furnished by
volunteers.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
TO PRESENT FLAG TO
DELTA HIGH SCHOOL

Next Thursday afternoon the Wom-
ems Relief Corps will present the new
flag to the Delta High School and an
outdoor ceremony will be held be-
ginning at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. T. E. Remiey, patriotic instruc.
tor. will make the presentation ad-
dress, while Prof. l.. l.. Beahm, prin-
cipal, will make the response. There
will also be several musical numbers.
The public is invited to attend the
service. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the members of the Ameri-
can Legion. the Woman's Auxiliary
and the ID. A. RS.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
MISS ANDERSON MAKING NAME
FOR HERSELF WITH SCOUTS

Miss Pearl Anderson, who left here
several months ago for Cleveland to
take up Girl Scout work. is realizing
her dreams to the fullest extent. il
one is to Judge by the newspaper re-
ports from that city. The Cleveland
Plain-Dealer of October 9th capries Il
remarkably good photograph of Miss
Anderson. and is accompanied by the
following article:
AT n meeting of the Girl Scout
captains last Monday at the Girls
Council office. Miss Pearl ]. Anderson
who has recently come to Cleveland
from Grand Junction. Colorado. to fill
the position of assistant principal of
Dyke school. was introduced as an
acquisition in Cleveland scout circles,
having had intensive training in scout
work She will have the leadership
of the Girl Scout captains during the
coming season."
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
EVERYBODY MUST HELP
WITH NEAR EAST RELIEF

The American girls in Armenia
(every one a college graduate) appeal
to America to hurry with wheat and
corn for the 100000 starving orphans
that they are trying to save from
starvation this winter. Every one
must help with money-the farmers
are asked to give bushel or more
of wheat oats, corn or money-the
men and women must help with cash
to buy wheat
DIR. Lory. president of State Agri-
cultural College, also Governor Shoup
insists that Delta county speed up.
Montrose and Mesa counties have
done their duty. Why not you? Must
children die for the want of bowl
of mush twice a day? The grain and
but little children-orphans of our
| allies during the World war. The
grains are mflled free. transported
free by the railroads and steamships
Let us, as we live in America, do
our duty and each and every one
help. Let this be our thanksgiving
offering.
Deliver wheat to nearest freight
depot for Far East Relief. or to near
est schoolhouse. where it will be gath
cred later by the committee. Send
money to Herberet Chase. A. D. Fair
banks, Roy A. Dowd or E. S. Corbin,
Delta. Colorado. Those near Delta
can deliver wheat. oats or corn to
Roy A. Dowd at the elevator. or to
nearest schoolhouse.
Do not fail in the name of Ameri-
can citizenship.-Near East Relief
Committee.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
MISS GENEvIEcE LIPPERT
MARRlES IN CALIFORNIA

Friends of Miss Genevieve Lippert
will be interested in learning of her
marriage to Arthur Dodge of Brecken-
ridge. Colorado, which took place at
the home of Luther Sproule near San
Gabriel California. in the presence of
relatives and friends on October IS.
The bridal pair were attended by
Miss Amy Sproule as bridesmaid and
Orland Amspach as best man, while
tiful ring ceremony.
Immediately after the delicious lun-
cheon served by Mrs. Sproule and
her daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge
departed on a honeymoon trip to La
Jolla. San Diego. and other points in
Southern California.
Mr.. Dodge is in the employ of the
Goodyear Tire Company and their
home will be in Los Angeles, 44O West
Fffty-third avenue. after November 1.
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Lippert of Delta, and spent
her girlhood in this city, going to the
coast in February, 1918, for a visit
to Miss Amy Sproule, formerly of
Delta. Since then her home has been
in the Sproule family and she has
been engaged at stenographic work in
the Los Angeles postoffice, which po-
sition she has held for the past three
years.
I Congratulations will be extended to
the happy pair by their many friends
in Delta
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
NO STATE HIGHWAYS ARE
ABANDONED, SAYS BECKLEY

County Commissioner ]. E. Beckley,
secretary of District No. 2, of the
County Commissioners association,
composed of Western Slope counties,
refutes the published statements re-
garding the abandoning of the Black
Mesa and Nucla-Delta highways
mo state highways were abandoned
at our last meeting" says Beckley
The matter of abandoning state high
ways was never mentioned, and the
only thing about this whole matter is
the fact that the association decided
to build main trunk highways first.
1t is true that no appropriation was
made for either of these roads for
this coming year. They still remain
state highways and, according to
Major L. D. Blauvelt. no highways
will be abandoned until public hear
ing can be had and interested parties
have an opportunity to be heard. My
minutes will show that these pub
lished statements are without foun-
dation."
the loud-mouth fellows in the matter
Of abandoning some of our most de-
sirable state highways It is true
funds are not available to build all
our desired highways: some must be
left to latter date. The last meet
ing of the association was held at
Grand Junction on October 10.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
BABE BROWNS IN IRRIGATION
DITCH SUNDAY MORNING

Sunday morning at some time be-
tween and 10 o'clock the little 90
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Grim toddled to an irrigation ditch
nearby and fell in. No one saw the
accident and when it was discovered
that he had disappeared a search was
was Instituted The lifeless body was
found about an eighth of mile be-
low the house.
The little boy was called Orval
Lloyd. He was born at Read, Feb
ruary a. 1920. and passed from life
October 80, 1921, being / year. s
months and days of age. He was a
bright little fellow and his parents
and grandparents are inconsolable in
their great loss.
Funeral services were held from the
Church of God yesterday afternoon by
Rev. F. w. Hopkins, and interment
was in Garnet Mesa cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
WILL HAVE REAL HUT AT
ARMiSTicE CELEBRATION

A. l.. Jarrett, Salvation Army cap
tain. with his wife. will have hut
in front of the Ford garage next Fri
day (Armistice Day) and will sell
doughnuts and coffee for doughboys
and all others who wish to help them
make the expenses incident to the
trip here.
Mrs. Sarah Roe Robinson of Denver.
representing the Salvation Army. will
speak from the hut after the parade.
She is a wonderful speaker. She has
had several years experience in Sal
walton Army work and will bring an
interesting message to all.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
SENATOR pHIPPS LENDS
HAND TO SECURE TROOPS

Senator Lawrence C. Phipps. Mt the
request OF local parties in behalf of
obtaining federal troops and army
tanks for the Armistice Day celebra-
tion at Delta next Friday. spent sew
eral hours with Secretary OF War
Weeks last Wednesday.
Owing to the fact that the lid has
been clamped down on everything at
washington, except dire necessity,
the senator failed in his efforts to
have the troops obtainable only upon
condition of the local committee in
charge OF the celebration paying the
transportation charges. OF course,
this would be entirely out OF the ques-
tion owing to high freight rates as
we'll as passenger transportation.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
MUCH INTEREST BEING
SHOWN IN FIGHT PROGRAM

The fight card to be presented to
the fans of the Western Slope is at
tracing more interest from day to
day, and this should prove to be the
biggest attraction of its kind ever
staged on the slope, or we might say
in the state.
First to attract the attention of
those interested in the sport will be
the fast preliminaries. We have
Edelin, and Percy Cove in a fast four
round go; then there is Whitley Hut
ton and Jack Downs, who go on for
six rounds. We all know that Hutton
has good standing and is liked by
the fans. we should see some good
fighting from these boys. Kid Belt,
who meets Young Frank Sewell, is
one of the most popular boys that
has ever boxed here. He has a great
many friends all over the slope.
Sewell is a great boxer and has met
such men in the state as Jack Doyle,
Brammer and Lee. This bout is sure
to be worth the price Of admission.
Cowboy Padgett is working hard in
MOntTOSo LOT HiS DOuL Will fdL I'LL
bert, and is rounding out in good
shape with Willie Keller, the heavy
weight. Jack Downs, West and Belt.
He will be in the best of shape and
promises to give Gilbert run for his
money.
A telegram from Gilbert says that
he is working daily at the Western
Athletic Club at Salt Lake, and that
he will be in Delta about the 7th of
November He is very confident that
he will polish Padgett off Hutton is
working out at Grand Junction, and
will probably finish his training with
Gilbert
Seats are on sale at the Harding
Raber drug store. and they are going
fast. so make your reservations early.
One whole section. ia seats. were
sold in Montrose in one hour. and
that is proof of what they think of
the card. Admission. ringside s3.30,
reserved S220. general S110.-
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
3scHEpuLE FOR ARMIsTi : DAY
TO BE HELD NEXT n DAY

a. m.-Street sports, between
5Third and Fourth on Main. 100-yard
dash, free for all, first prize SO, Sec
ond 50; 50-yard dash for girls under
h15 years, first prize 50. second 81;
5o-yard dash for boys under Is
years, first prize So, second 81; So
yard dash for fat men Unjust be fat).
first prize IS, second SO; tug-of-war,
open to any team of 10 men, first prize
$50, second IS.
1O:45 a. m.-Parade. Line forms on
Meeker between Fourth and Fifth
streets; marches to Seventh over to
Main, then down to Second. where it
disbands. Reviewing stand, Fourth
and Main Order of parade: Uncle
Sam, colors, Legion Post, band.
Ladies' Auxiliary, c. A. r.. w. r. c..
Spanish War Veterans, other lodges,
floats. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. High
School. Grade School. Prizes. SIS.
$50 and s25.
11S15 a. m.-Individual competitive
elimination drill, open to all ex-
service men, rifles furnished, drill in
school Of soldier and manual of arms.
To be judged on merits Of soldier;
$15 first, IS second.
11:l5 q. m.-Free barbecue, served
between Main and Palmer on Fourth.
1 D. m-All afternoon events will
take place at ball park Admission
so cents. Football tickets accepted as
general admission. Competitive drill
by organizations of American Legion
Post and National Guard. Prizes. $65
nrst, $35 second.
2 y. m.-Sham battle. Problem for
sham battle The troops on the hill
are part of the rear guard Of an army
defeated in n battle fought twenty
miles west of Delta and are now re-
treating In he~direction of Montrose.
Their object is to delay the advance
of the pursuing army. The attacking
troops are the advance party of the
advance guard OF the pursuing army
Their orders are to dispel small par
ties OF the enemy and to keep all
roads open for the uninterrupted ad-
vance OF the pursuing army Watch
the formation OF the point and see the
advance party deploy and advance in
skirmish line.
p. m.-Football game. Gunnison
VS.. Delta High.
I'd. m.-Band concert. Fourth and
Main streets. ~ .,-..,.,. ..
$3.50 p. m.-Boxing at Egnew's Gar
age.
81. m.-Dance mt Elks hall. Five
piece orchestra.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
SUIT FOR COMMISSION
SETTLED IN COUNTY COURT

A suit for commission on sale OF
real estate was heard in the county
court Tuesday. in which H. A. Klingen-
smith, real estate man Of Hotchkiss.
sought to recover from Elmer Danven-
port, a resident OF Smiths Fork
The plaintiff was represented by At.
torneys A. n. Minton of Hotchkiss
and Mortimer Stone Of Delta. The
defendant appeared by his attorneys.
A. A. Clements and George A Ship
ley OF Paonia.
After hearing the evidence in the
case the court rendered a judgment
in favor of the plaintiff in the sum OF
$3.50. to which the defendant excepted
and gave notice of appeal.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
SUNDAY AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The president of the United States
and the governor of Colorado have
requested the churches to hold spe-
cial religious services Sunday preced-
ing Armistice Day.
In honor of the World War service
men we have arranged an interesting
program for Sunday. beginning at the
hour of 9:45 n. M, with live. up-to-
date Sunday school The Sunday
school service will be a memorial to
Harry A. White. who was at the time
of his death in France and prior
thereto for good many years mem
her of our Sunday school and church.
The silent two minutes during some
period of the session will be an i'm
pressive part of the service. A large
male chorus will lead the singing.
The morning church worship will
be at II o'clock The subject of the
pastors sermon will be "lf 1t Be Pos
sible Live Peaceably With All Men"
Excellent music by chorus cohir
The evening service will be at 7:30.
During this service the choir will rem
der a number of selections. Hon.
Geo. W. Bruce will speak on n sub
ject in keeping with worldwide peace.
The public and especially the mem
bers of the American Legion are most
cordially invited to be present at these
services.
Come and worship with us-"The
Homelike Church"
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
STORES WILL CLOSE AT
NOON ON ARMiSTICE DAY

All things are set for the big Armi-
stice Day celebration. detailed pro
gram of which will be found In this
issue.
Every business house will close at
noon and remain closed throughout
the afternoon.
The men in charge of the days
entertainment have made especial
request that business houses and pri-
vate homes be gaily attired with flags
and bunting.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
JUNIOR HIGH ARMIsTicE
DAY PROGRAM

Star Spangled Banner all; read
ing, Martha Springer; duet. Lewis
Sidebottom. Willard Merchant; five
minute talks. two from Mrs. Bren-
toms division: piano duet, Eva Louise
Williams, Naomi Hellems: address,
Rev. Parry; playette. THE Boston
Tea Party" Miss Agnew's division;
Girl Scout songs, direction of Miss
Nelson: reading, Virginia Rupp; piano
solo, Melba Hooker: reading. Iona
Stanford: solo, Elaine Lowe: reading.
Charline Smith.
The public is cordially invited.
Time, 2 p. m. Thursday, at Lincoln
Assembly.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
FILMING DELTA IN PLAY
TO BE SHOWN HERE SOON

Do you want to see yourself in the
movies? Edward LaZar. motion pic
ture director. for several years with
the vitagraph Company, is in the city
and yesterday began the construction
Of hlm taken on the streets Of Delta.
Mr.. LaZar will put on comedy
called "The Vamp." which is said to
rock the houses with laughter. The
actors will all be local people and
there are Is members of the COM
pany."
"The vamp" will show at the Co
lonial next week. two evenings. We'd
nesday and Thursday, November ?
and 10