davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09

+ LADIES-H you want reliable
girl to care for your children after
moons or evenings phone Coop 1850
or call at 800 Grand. 23p
FOR SALE-Singer bird and cage.
Inquire here. 23p
MERCHANTS-will do well to in
vestigate McKinneys sale of the F. E.
Cotton store fixtures. on Monday.
June 18th at 435 Main St., Montrose,
Colo. See display adv. in this paper.
FOR SALE&Two Ford touring cars
in good condition. Inquire Colorado
Packing Corp.
FOR SALE-Three year old iron
grey Percheron. weight about 1900
lbs. See E. M. James, Colo. phone
186-W 23p
FOR SALE-1 rug 9x12, also gar
den hose. 22s Dodge 23p
FOR SALE-5-room modern house
close in Basement. good garage.
Bargain IL taken soon. Inquire at
this office. 22tfc
FOR SALE-6-room cement block
house for sugar factory employees or
for dividing into two Groom suites
for housekeeping. Reasonable price;
terms il desired. Inquire here. 22tfc
FOR SALE Three corner lots,
ideally located. G. F. Lester, 400
Howard. Coop. phone 247-F. 22tfc
FOR SALE-Good hay in barn, first
cutting at Hayes ranch, Rogers Mesa,
Hotchkiss. 22tfc
FOR SALE-Good small home, nice
location, price right. Terms. Inquire
White Eagle Filling Station. Phone
5000 Coop. 21-24-p
FOR SALE-Fudnished, or unfurn-
ished, five room house, with bath.
Modern except heat. Nice location.
Lawn, shade trees. garden. Priced
right. Call at Trumble Garage. or
call 217J on Bell phone. 21tfc
Special Sunday Dinner. Delta Cafe
LeGALL BEAUTY SHOPS. Mont
rose and Delta, Colo. Wanted girls
to learn the work. Will make your
combings into beautiful switches or
curly bobs. 20tfc
FOR SALE-Nearly new range and
white Hoosier kitchen cabinet. G. F.
wisoner. Coop phone 260-o 1stfc
FOR sALE-Dodge touring car at
bargain. Laycock Garage. 16tfc
FOR SALE-One mare 9 or 10
yrs old. Mrs. Grace Cummings. 22tfc
FOR SALE.-Cow hay, s40o. Roy
puggan. North Delta. 22tfc
FOR SALE Good refrigerator,
dresser. kitchen cabinet, 9x12 rug,
vernis- Martin bed. springs and mat
tress; Hallett & Davis piano, round
dining table. AL the above articles
are in first class condition. 23s
Dodge. 22tfc
FOR SALES hives of bees. all
In good hives. Call Coop. phone
204B. 16tfc
FOR SALE-Smal stock OF goods.
Cheap II taken at once. Enquire this
office. 52atfc
FOR SA1E-Two tons extra good
Downing seed potatoes. Enquire lnde-
pendent. Zotfc
FOR TRADE-1917 7-passenger REQ
to exchange for truck or light car.
S. w. Berry. 1stfc
FOR RENT-Room. 1854 Dodge.
Either phone. Mrs. F. A Hen
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
eBUSINEss LOCALS:
. . . . Q . . . . . . . . . . .

COAI-A summer rate OF SO per
ton on lump coal Is now in force at
The Red Mountain Coal Mine. 2 miles
north OF Cedaredge. A W. Hall &
,Ron. 23-34c
! FOR SALE-Ford delivery truck.
Call Laycock Garage 2Stfc
FOR SALE-Seed potatoes: Cham
pions. Peoples Russetts, Bliss. Tri-
nmphs. Mt Harold Pembers on Cedar
Mesa. 23-24p
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
Notice Of Final Settlement

Estate OF Martha NJ. Odem, Deceas-
ed No. 500.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Bird day OF July, A D.. 1922, the un-
dersigned win present to the County
Court OF Delta County. Colorado. his
accounts for final settlement OF ad-
ministration OF said estate. when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, IL they 50
desire.
C. L. ODBM. Administrator.
1st pub June 2. Last June 30, 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
80 >>>>> >>>>> .

1 ,
Department of the Interior. U. s. Land
Dnice at Montrose. Colorado June =, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that William z.
Reese of Delta, Colorado, who. on June l.
h921. made Reclamation Homestead Entry
No. O1526s, for Farm Unit E. lots 1-2-5.
q. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make final three-year Proof, to es-
|tablish claim to the land above described
before Milton r. Welch. U. s. Commissioner
ht Delta Colorado. on the 11th day OF July.
h922.
Claimant names as witnesses Ed Thomp-
Son. N. A. McClurg, A. b. ellison, S. A.
all of Delta Colorado.
4 In Uncompahgre Valley Project.
HENRY J. BAIRD. Register.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE Good refrigerator,
dresser. kitchen cabinet, 9x12 rug,
Vernis Martin bed, springs and mat
tress; Hallett & Davis piano. round
dining table All the above articles
are in first class condition. 239
Dodge. 22tfc
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
Notice

There will be six weeks summer
school beginning June 18th for any
students requiring special help. TUT
ton $40 payable in advance. Ap-
pointments should be made with Miss
Eta Bennett, phone 1913. or A. ].
Foster. 23p
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
Gard of Ihank4

We acknowledge with gratifying ap-
probation the kindly sympathy and
beautiful flowers sent to comfort us
by our many friends in the loss OF our
little son Elton. These favors will
never be forgotten.-Mr. and Mrs. o.
w. Beck; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Crawley
and other relatives. 23p
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09

Piano for Sale In Delta at Great
Sacrifice
This is a high grade instrument
which for quick disposal We will turn
over to a reliable party for cash or on
easy payments. II interested in this
bargain write for full particulars to
The Denver Music Co.. Denver, Colo
rado. 21-25c
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
Notice
Do Not Hurry

And leave your work. Buy your
groceries any time between 900 a.
m. and 1000 p. m. Best merchandise
at lowest prices. Peterson & Co.
Depot Store. 14tfc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Wonderful for
Sick St0mactas
Thnts whit every stomach sufferer
Nays after taking one or two doses
81 DIR. Orth's Great Stomach Pre-
hcriptIOn.

Every one who tries it Willingly nc-
kno"iedgcs that II does cue Indigestion.
and certainly banishcs Dyspepsia and other
stomach distress almost Instantly.
READ this letter from Mn. Starkey.
Rock Creek Ohio.
Was SICK FOR several years. went TO
hospital after getting no relief from doe
tors aud many remedies that / tried Tn
able TO WORK. and confined to the house.
Vas advised To try Doctor Orih's' Stoin-
ach Remedy. | had uo faith IN anything
any more. hut tried u. and - my happy
SURPRISE II did m- good. am now per
f-ctly well, and FOR six months have been
working every day IA the blacksmith
shop. eating everything want and Ia
perfect health.
II is with plessur" that recommend
Or prth's stomach Remedy.
Money back +; pr. orths stomach Rem
cd! docs not 10 what we say u w-l. and
remember that this remarkable r.rnedy.
Ir The prescription OF u prhcticine ply
sic!an who used u with great success In
cAi't!y such eases yours during a
period OF 60 years. Grant Drug Co Hairs
Drug Stor", Tarrant Drug CO. =. \ Miller
90. amt Tragic Drug CO.. Inc, and ali
good druggists can supply you-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
BEST FAMILY AND
SPORTSMEN'S RESORT

Al Hotel: best Va. cooking: quiet
refined patronage; excellent surf
bathing: fishing best on the coast,
inland and ocean. Booklets. 4. ~. G..
MEANS. Wachnprcnguc, Eastern
shore. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

day: Middle Atlantic States: Gener-
ally fair and moderate temperature.
but with a probability o: occa iona!
local showers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SAMARA HAS AMPLE
LIVE STOCK SUPPLY
Plenty of Beasts Of Burden to
Work Crops, Despite
Famine.
WITHSTAND WINTER nj >GEI,
Pensnnts. who See Families Star,c,
Manage to Save Their Horses,
camei- md Oxen, and Are Not
Selling Them ChcnpIy.
rBy Associated press ]

SAMARA. RUSSIA. May 2o-There
!s ample live stock In Samara pro-
vince 10 work the fields and harvest
the crop Of 1922. despite the fact that
!. suffered most severely from the
famine. The rugged. shaggy little
horses. great grooming caucls and
s!ow-movinE oxen o: tho famine rn-
gions have withstood the winters
hunger AZ we'll or even better than
The sturdy peasants.
In Isolated spots. totally lacking
In food. the live stock as we'll as the
people mas suffered tremendous NOR
,ality. Thousands Of draft animals
have fallen dead in The road while
hauling precious food over the
SHOWS to the villages. Others have
been slaughtered for food. but by
far the great proportion have gone
through the winter. and now. with
green pasture only month or so of.
are In fair shape for work
200.0OO Head of stock
VI. Ryuzonoff Co,nmissar for Agri-
culture of Samara Province. saws
there are SIN more than 200. 900 head
of workable live stock left. or 90
per cent OF those available in 1921.
Peasants who have seen members
II their own families and neIrhbors
die Of hunger have saved their
cameis. horses and oxen. Except in
villages whore starvation knew no
bounds. they have not killed their
beasts. Gwen when they knew tina,
few pounds of horse flesh migh,
mean weeks Ike To themselves.
Horses were more precious than
humans. Without live stock no food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

could he brought from the railways
aud th" seed FOR next years crou
would Xix" useless in the box cars
far from the fields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Or. humphreys Number Forty
Induces Reros". and Natural, Refresh
Ing Sleep. For Insomnia. Slecpless
ness, Wakcfulness, Restlcssnees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
HISTORIC MECKLENBURG
SIGNING CELEBRATED
IRv Assncint.h presal

CHARLOTTE. y. g. May 2o.-His-
toric Mccklenburg County. where the
Mecklenburg Declaration OF Indepen-
dence was signed li7 years ago. eel
ebrated the anniversary OF the event
today.
General Pershin6. Governor Morri-
SON. OF North Carolina; General Ju-
Han :. Carr. commanders chief OF
the Confederate veterans: Hanford
MacNider. national commander OF the
American Legion. and many other
notablcs attended with thousands
from the State and surrounding coun-
trr.
Members of the American Legion,
headed by Mayor Walker. welcomed
General PershinE's party at the rail
road station and escorted them Ia
the Southern Manufacturers Club,
where Governor Morrison and his
staff added welcome on behalf o:
the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
DENLY AND GLASS OF 81
SAIL FOR YOKOHAMA
heuhi"n or Annapolis Graduates
TO Tnke Place on Japa-
ncse Territory.
by Associated Press. ]

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. May 20-The
transport Henderson. refittcd and re-
painted especially for her $4,000 mile
Jaunt into the Orient, sailed ut 1920
o'clock today from the navy yard
mere with the Canal Zone as her
hrst stop and Secretary of the NAVY
DENLY. Mrs. DENLY and members Of
the Annapolis class of Isl MS hcr
cabin passengers
Tho regulation salute OF nineteen
guns doomed farewell as the Hon
dcrson steamed into Hampton Roads.
Secretary and Airs. DENLY boarded
The Henderson ut 1916 this morning
after brcakfasting with Admiral
ilhSh Eodnlan, commandment of the
Fifth Naval District, at tho IIamp-
ton Roads Naval Base. Tho Hon
derson Is scheduled to stop at San
Diego and San Francisco after leay
ing the Canal Zone. then Honolulu.
Guam. Yokahoma (where a reunion
OF the class will be held Mt the in
vitation OF the Japanese govern
mcnD. Nagasaki. Shanghai, Manila
and return to San Francisco septem-
Der ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

great distinction.
She is shown today in an attrac-
tive afternoon frock, consisting Of Il
cape and frock Of black satin. The
lining OF the cape and the long
waistcd blouse is adorned with velvet
roses OF beige.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Colleen Moore does not always
nave chance to wear pretty clothes
on the screen because she is so fire.
quentsy cast AZ charming littic
waif
However. she hay wardrobe OF
Paris creations and wears them With
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

over iinif-Wny to Ghost Goal.
hoHHo>E T.. VA. May 20.-To date
c"hNasSers for the Roanoke Com
huhity Chest have obtained pledges
for s36,7ll The goal &c $40 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

NNh hprlnklr IN fNr loot hath Al
LENS FOOT EASE, the antiscptic.
healing powder for Painful. Swollen,
SinariinG Feet. II prevents bliStcrs
ana sore spots and takes the sting
out of Corns and hUnions ALWAYS
US" Aliens Foot EHs. to break in
now shoes and enjoy tho bliss Of feet
without an nche.-AdX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

S"uId he brought from the railways.
aud tn" seed FOR next years crou
would Xix" useless in the box cars
far from the fields.
u" Rngwrcd for Forage.
l;agw"d aud other vegetation.
ordinarily considered Of no food
value. HAY" been used for forage.
The animals have been able to do
only about half the work that Il we'll
t"d beast would do. Most OF them.
particularly the camels. present n
wochcgone appearance. These dromc-
darIes groan continuously as they
lumber along the snow roads NJ a
rate OF three TO four miles an hour.
protesting over every bump or snow
drift in the road
Nevertheless. they drag loads Of
more than u ton nftcen to twenty
miles a day. Tn" horses pull at lea ST
half or this lond
Even with tho scarcity and dear
ness Of forage. the peasants whom
the correspondent encountered were
not selling their live stock chcaplv
Before the revolution Il good big
work camel in Samara Province
could he bough; for 40 to 30 rubics.
This represented SEQ to s25. Tho
"o."po''Oo to 100000 rubles now
asked for %" nels in this district
represents r!iy about half that
amount when figured iE gold. but.
compared with prices asked for other
commodities live stock is sim held
at high figure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
DOWN,
LAST UP, SAYS
n. P. OFFICIAL
Thinks Workers Left
in Greater Numbers
Than on Most Roads.
Have Held Back About
Going After New Men
in Settlement Hope.

Helena. July 21.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.l-The following statement
by j. &. Woodwork, an executive OF
the Northern Pacific railroad at ~
Paul. was received here Thursday By
E. s. Richards, general agent.
I'VE are facing a very trying STU
alton compared with other roads,
Our employees had less complaint and
morS disposition to remain in service,
but they have more generally accepted
the refusal of their national leaders
to approve a plan which the employers
proposed, and which permitted them 10
resume work subject to further nego-
tiations.
There is no chance of a general
settlement with reservation of rights
because many roads have been sue
cessfuI in holding their men and re
building their organizations; for ex-
ample. the Santa Fe from the begin
ming had over 60 per cent and the
Union Pacific 40 per cent. Reports
indicate a rapid Strengthening OF the
Union Pacific organization. We moi
only lost a large proportion of ou
men. but we have delayed ~reorganlza
ton. hoping that the national leaders
would permit independent settlements
Therefore our service may be the frs
to go down. and the last TO come back
'You cannot change these conditions
but you can explain to all concerned
the effect on our business
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
MONTANA GETS
Continued From Page One)

ment of all laws all the time, opposed
repeal of the zone postal system, and
asked for a reduction in rates and a
free county service.
Frank Henderson of Arkansas
brought up the proposition of a home
for newspaper men at Potash Hot
Springs. Ark, where an offer had been
made of a site Of 40 acres and an
agreement to put aside 10 per cent
of the gross sales of water at the
springs for the maintenance of the
home. 1t was decided that a commit
tee of three should investigate the Of
fer and report to the executive com
mittee.
The single fight of the convention re-
suited from the introduction by c. L..
Caswell of Iowa of a proposed amend
ment t. the constitution providing that
officers must be chosen from among
active newspaper men who are mem
bers of the association. When this
came up for discussion Mr.. Caswell
offered an amendment to the amend
ment defining newspaper men eligible
for offices as those who apply not less
than 60 per cent of their efforts to the
newspaper business.
Mr.. Caswell explained that this
change would not apply to the present
officers but it met instant opposition,
led BY Mr.. Henderson of Arkansas,
who said it was in%opportune, that it
was generally understood to be directed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
Way He Said Word
Was Misleading; Is
Killed as Result

Los Angeles, July 2i.-The pro.
nunciation-or mispronunclation-of
a sword was blamed by the police
Friday for the staying Thursday
night of Charles Cole, a negro por-
ter, and the arrest Of A. D. Matth-
ews, negro proprietor Of a cafe, for
murder.
Cole asked Matthews to 90 to a
drug store and purchase some caus-
tic for him. Matthews, anxious to
ob!ige a patron, did SO. But he
misunderstood what Cole said and
asked the drug clerk for some "hoss.
tick"
The denial Of the clerk that he
had any such object in his stock con-
WINGED Matthews that Cole had been
joking him.
He demonstrated with Cole. Both
were said to have left the cafe and
to slve returned with pistols. Nine
shots were fired before Cole was
killed. the police said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
PERJURY COUNT
AGAINST NOBLE
In INDICTMENT
With Three Others Will Be
Tried Here Next
September.

Harvey Noble, Martin Ernest and
Charles Zuckerman of Great Falls and
Alex Stewart of Helena will be tried
at the next term of the United States
federal court in Great Falls. in Sep
indictments returned by the federal
jury which sat in Helena last month.
Noble. Ernest and Zuckerman have
appeared before w. S. Frary, United
States commissioner and have furnish
ed bonds for their appearance in court
in the sum of $500 each. Stewart gave
bonds in Helena.
The government alleges that at the
trial Of Noble in federal court here
last March, in which Noble was charged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

ers %inaugurate direct negotiations.
I'VE invite the federal government
to see to ii that employers and work
ers come together" said Mr.. Gompers.
THE government has done everything
except this one logical, necessary thing
THE government has threatened a
great deal. 1t has talked about troops
and about the rights Of the public
1t has not talked enough about con-
ference and it has had little or nothing
to say about the rights of the workers,
Labor calls upon the government to
talk about conference between employ
ers and workers. both in the coal in
dustry and in the railroad shop strike.
Conference is the thing that is
needed.
Labor asks for conference with the
employers" Mr.. Gompers added. IF
the government wishes results. if il
wishes operation of mines and rail
roads. let it adopt the only course that
can secure those results. Let it exert
it's tremendous influence to bring the
employers into conference with the rep
resentatives of the workers.
Ayers on Wrong Track
IF the government cares more about
sustaining the reputation of its hap
less and all but defunct railroad labor
board, if it cares more about a costly
and ineffective military show than it
does about Justice and results, then IL
is on the right track.
But labor urges the government to
come back to a constructive and sane
viewpoint. Labor invites the govern
ment of the United States to bring
about conference between workers and
employers. Labor will enter confer
ences in every case in absolutely good
faith and unless employers are abso-
lutely Bourbons and autocrats. the
strikes can quickly be adjusted and
production and transportation put into
effective operation
Chicago. July 22-Chairman Ben w.
Hooper of the railroad labor board was
on his way to Washington Friday night
for a conference with President Hard
ing. which administration officials hoped
would be the basis for peace negotia-
tons in the national railway shopmens
strike.
The third week of the walkout end
ed Friday night with rail executives
and union heads firm in hheir respec-
tive positions. described by Mr.. Hooper
at tne CONCLUSION OF UNSUCCESSFUL peace
conferences here as 'antipodaf'.
While Il. NJ. Jewell, head of the shop
crafts employees, previously stated that
any agreemnt must be OIL a national
basis. he has not commented on recent
moves of the carriers for separate ne
gotiations. He indicated definitely Fri
day night. however, that separate agree
ments would not be considered when
he wired r. A. Henning of st. Paul
general chairman. denying statements
that he had asserted he was ready to
negotiate with individual roads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
SINCLAIR RUNNING
FOR SENATE SEAT
ON SOCIALIST LIST
Pasadena Author 1t in Race to
Contest Re -EIection Of
Hiram Johnson.

San Francisco, July 21.-Filings OF
candidates for the California primary
in August was closed Friday. The
time limit expired Thursday night
Among the last minute petitions was
that of Upton Sinclair of Pasadena,
author, who filed for United States
senator on the socialist ticket, adding
his candidacy to those of Senator Hi
ram w. johnson and Charles c. Moore,
republicans, and William j. Pearson
democrat.
IN the congressional election, Repre-
sentative julius Kahn was listed for
both the republicans and democrats in
the fourth district. and in the fifth
district John L. Nolan had filed on the
tickets of both parties.
Governor William D. Stephens is
opposed for reelection by Friend w
richardson, republican; Mattison B.
Jones. democrat, and Alexander Horn
socialist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
Makes Appeal
for Contributions
to Aid Leper Colony

Manila, P. 1, July 21.-(By The As,
ISOLATED Press.)-Governor General
Wood has made public an appeal for
funds for the Culion leper colonies.
"Establishment of the Culion colo
MES has resulted in the assembling
under our flag of the largest COLLECTION
Of lepers anywhere in the world. Gen
eral Woods appeal says: 1T IS be,
lieved that methods will be discovered
there which will everlastingly benefit
a large portion of the lepers, n cure
many.
IF the American people could only
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
JUDGE TSAPPR0VAL0 ON WOMEN
WEARING KNOCKERS AND SMOKINC

porch in knickers, n%onchalantly putting
at a scented flag"
II find nothing wrong. or ever sug-
gestively wrong in wearing such a cos
tune" the court said. Nor do l con
slider the fact that the defendant was
smoking a cigarette evidence of moral
! depravity. 1t must be recognized that
day by day women indulge in greater
numbers in the use of tobacco and that
such a process re- considered good form
in polite society"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

New York. July 81. Cigarette
smoking and knickerbocker wearing by
women have reached the stage of con-
v~entionality where they are not even
'suggestively wrong" County Judge
Mclaughlin held, in dismissing a vag-
rancy charge against 1S-year-old Mrs.
Edna Hobbs Heych.
The chief complaint of the police,
who arrested her at Bergen beach,
was that she was sitting on a bungalow
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22

see the great group of unfortunates at
Culion l am confident that money
would pour in from all sides to the Phil
ippine Anti-Leprosy society"
General Wood is honorary president
of the Anti Leprosy society and Will
liam I. Noting, former insular auditor,
Is treasurer.