davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word is ExHUmE.

Today's word IL ExHUME.
IT'S d--cks-hew with
accent on the last syllable.
II means-to dig UP, to remove a
body from place Of burial, to dis.
inter.
II comes from--Iatin "er,- out Of,
and 'humus." ground.
Companion word-exhumation.
It's used Ike thls-'eWhen murder
- suspected. II II customary TO ex.
hume the body Of the person cup.
poned 70 have been slain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
LHEERCt tho ss EWTNR
Scripture and Smoking

normal appetite for narcotic poison,
or tho unnatural and generally nd.
mittedl pernieioua habit Of amokin {
N certainly not very well equipped
for hiH hiEh calling.
Smoking IL unnatural II IL neither
food nor drink ~ supplies no natu.
rnl want n ia a relic OF barbarirsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

Arms & Scott
1868 Occidental
Elliott 0295
Baylcs Brothers
1907 Twelfth Northeast
North 0277
VIII Blair Fuel Yard
R0i Souihlako
Capitol 0ISs
Brcene & Peabody
800 Borcn Avenue North
Capitol 0700
Emil Carl
1896 Willow
Rainier 000T
Cascade Coal Co.
siG NorihlaIsc
Norih OH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

In Wisconsin they arrested fS-yeor-old boot
logger. They should pass law against minors
bootiegging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

has wanted 10 10 this for . long
time. IL thinks now Is the time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
.Stockman S hips
Over 100000 Sheep
to Omaha Market
Charlie. "a Fever of Idaho
Says IT. Has Obtained
Better Prices Here
Than FIsewlIcfo.

Charles Ia Fever Veteran western
ftoekman N Arm. Idaho, Nas IN he
local market yesterday With 800 bead
~ sheep ana lanits. TIE shipment b.
Ing part n iralniosd ~ livestock
from The vegt.
The consignment billed ~ Melaa1
Brothers averaged ~ BOunds ana
we're sold Tor 1880 4 hundred, uH
top price ~ the dry shf ne ffeyfh
price since 4 week $50,
M Ia Fever. who ls ~ Yena olf
md has tho appearance ~ . man ~
%, has been shipper N livestock ~
the local market for oyer q quarter
o. century. ...s.
n vent 10 idaho 10 1864 stopping
over In Omaha enfoute' no said, ."
first settled IN The f0fnf DAlena
country aDd Afterwards ID tho List
Ilver Wiley whefs ! have been ~
tbs llyest0ck business Nter since, J
haze shipped cattie ana sheep ~ I'D,
caR0 and Kansas CITY, but ~ years
aR1 I started sending my livestock
10 Omaha whore have found tbat I
can always get better prices tban any
other market,
"Aee0f1lnR 10 my rec0fds ! have
shipDs1 10 Omabs IN The last ~
years OYER 100000 head ~ sheep md
lambs. Intend ~ sblp my livestock
~ Omabo as bong hs I've md ~,
teet ~ visit Omaba gfe5t nanI
times, ! have SEEN tlie OGah1 slDck'
yafds grow from . snail bfRiBn'ng
~ the present sfnpend0us fanliltles f1f
ibs handling ~ livestock
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Lad Of 10 Accused
Of Double Murder

and then turned - Iayes exclaimed.
Great God, man. you've made n
mistake" 5.a.
The two then fled, according 70 the
statement r.
Bohnelder declared be- dld moi know
b0W the throat ~ Nfs, JllIs WIS cut
or who laid tbs bodies out under the
tree carefully adjusting their clothing
0fter they bsd been slain,
Iie declared TINT neither he nor his
companions haf touched the bodies
and thy saw nothing II the love let
ters written by Mrs. Mills which
were found scattered about the scene.
Detectives continued vigorously 10
work on the case, clearly indicating
that they dld not believe the double
Staying had been wholly cleared up
~ scbDelder'E statement
When word " the arrest Y0g taken
10 the home 81 Mrs. Francis Hall,
widow ~ the slain clergyman, who
has been repeatedly questioned about
tbs case. Mrs sellio Peters, her mos,
intimate friend and 9dyleer, raid;
lent that fine Wbat has Mr..
Stricken got 10 say for himself now
for the w0y he has been treating
Francis and Willie? willie Stevens,
eccentric brother % Mrs. Hallp
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Babes Ears May Decide
Question Of Paternity

UO1j16f6 tfom psgs OBs)
iOns nets NJ alleged cruelty committed
~ Mr.. Harper.
NE was aIWays bufihR," testified
Mrs. Harper "iJe kept me . nervous
wreck. III threatened ~ WI himself
and Disgrace ~ 80 and I believed be
was fooI enough ~ ~ n, Near ElJ,
stoD one evening Nhlls We we're out
IN the automobile Iic pulled me- out
~ the car md threatened ~ throw
me OYER m efobaukmhnt attacked
him WITH u batpln md screamed. lie
took mr. ~ the movies once, lie fOOk
me into the Kitchen and held 40 n
meat cIeaver, saying ne would cut
my more on on another occasion
found bin 10 The kitchen, sitting by
tho gas stove with I'VE jets open"
Wls's Fidelity Questioned
III making his case against Mrs.
Harper the husband called Miss
Ethel gheUer, 270g Hickory street, md
her lgyearoi6 sister, Mgrlel, south
Ugh school pupil Miss Ethel testI,
fed that on fhe night ~ December
N. 1921, fbe baG occasion 70 40 ~
Hotel FontenelIs 10 meet her f6nee,
Samuel Reitzes, when she obsefvsd
Mrs. Barper at the hotel Office With
man.
III was Mrs, Harper raw sp6 tho
man vss not Mr.. Harper" Miss
Bbeuer testified gbs seemed positive
on most ~ her details hit Identified
the woman ~ the hotel ~ having
black hair, while Mrs. Harper stood
~ IN csIrt yesterday snd showed
auburn hair.
"How do you remember that date7"
the witness was 6aIted.
"B6eause my fianco gsc6 me nm en-
gagement ring. I've only been en-,
Ragef oncs and 7 remember II very
distinctly" Mrs sheuer replied.
Mutiel Bhnuer, who testified she |
WIS with her sister AZ Hotel Fon.
tenelle. was asked In what manner |
her attention was drawn 10 Mrs.
Harper on that occOBofi.
"My sister remarked, why, there is
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Country Boys Lore
OF Excitement LED
10 SaiernO Staying

Craving Of u country hoy for *
element brought Tom Flinn. slayer
~ John HaIerno. youthful political
leader of Little Italy, 70 omaha from
Crescent. Nsb.. Finn snd sunday
~ always crnyed excitement. Tut
after what went through saturday
night. I believe have had enough, -
be- said
Films craving for excitement.
shnfpsned by the thrilling stories ~
detootiyes hunting for noonshlners IN
the Blue Ridge mountains ~ tlrginla,
Caustd him 10 roek employment ~ n
stool pigeon" for The federal profit.
biion enforcement bureau
When he first came 10 Omaha from
Crescent. filun worked ~ clerk ~
The Union Pacific headquarters ard
dld special detective work for y. =.
k0hrar. prohibition director Lately
be- has directed all hIs attention 10
thiE WOfk.
According 10 police. Flinn " not
federal operative but, az anyone else
may do. seeks evidence against boot
lcggors and gets paid SO for every
conviction.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

irs Harper with another man ="
witness answered
Iioid Register Copied.
Counsel fa 1fs Harper offered 81
sgidsnes q Photographic r0py N The
register N Hotel fontanells ~ De.
osinbfr ~. 1874. AID called attention
u ~ entry VhlTh road. "Nr ana
Mrs q IL Harper. so Aonih my.
seventh street. fomn No. All" Wal
laaa a shane handwriting expert ~
The Omaha hml0nal hank testified
that fhs willing on The bpid reRlstsr
ana lie writing n various bitefs writ.
ten W ~ Ilarper we're made w the
sams fsfs0n. IN the mhin dr nnd
Jrz Harper afs dispu'inR the allega
flgHR of eaah other
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Gasoline Prices Reduced 49,.
by Standard Oil Company

Chicago, OCT. IA feductl0u u 2
cents n gallon N the price ~ gasoline
ma other napbtba products, effective
throughout the II middle western
statea comprising the companys ter
flt0ry, WIS announced ~ tbs etand.
hrd Oh Company ~ Indiana.
THIS new prices which become ~.
I've Tuesday morning VIII make
Tie chicago bass for gasoline 10 cents
Mt tho tank wagon ana II cents at
tho service station.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Greeks in Thrace
Intend to Fight
Turkish Entry
"Liberator Of Adrianople"
Wildly Cheered on Way 10
Thracian City - Army
Prepares for War

Adflanopls, Oct. s-u,Y a. P1=-
Gan. Ansinsios LsodBfdopouleH, n%g
Greek commander IN oaAiern Tbrnce.
was greeted ~ ths populaee AMI poi
diery AZ "ths ilbfrtor ~ Adr.hpopIs'
upon his arrival here yeatef6lY
Tho title 'lbefatGf arises from The
fnct that b. WIS tho fret Greek 70
enter Adrian6ple after the Bulgafhbs
ana Turks we're driven from tbo city
In 1918. Ile NV bas returned ~
the midst n liis Intensive pfspufns
tons being mhde 10 resist the Turk
ish reOeenpatlo1s
Although General Geon1rd0pouloa
today IL one " the foremost military
leaders IN Greece. b. Travelled from
Athens In nm ordinary RAILWAY c0aDh.
In spite II his 0ffgrts ~ AVOID aitHn.
lion, however, no found deleRati0nB
awaiting bin nj virtually every sta.
lion along tbs route across Jbfafe.
A. this moment u IL evident tb6t
tho army has Little intention u
evaeuhtlna Tbfacs without u struggle,
whatever The orders from Athens may
be md there Nv no doubt that thanI
~ the offlcefa are look nR bnrk for
inspiration ~ tic Examples ~ On
brIsle D'Annunzlo NJ flufae and Gens
ersi ZeIlgousM ~ wilma. bysnb
march swlftIy IN m aifnosphere ~
turmoil such rs exists throDRhout
Greece today, and anything ~ p0ssb bic,
Immediately after L1Onardopoulos
had passed through the cbeaflng
columns u troops 10 the Rue Knra
catch 10 The new headquarters In
government place, he received the A..
ISOLATED Press correspondent, with
whom bs freely discussed the situa.
ton,
In reply 70 The question ~ whether
Tbrace WIS going 10 fight he said,
speaking IN FrcHchi
we are prepared The whole armg
asks nothing better than The oppof'
tuuIty. We shall not surrender /
Z brnce. Anyone who saw tbs sOl. |
dlers along tho jtus Karngatch 10.
DAY knows lnstineilvelv thot my /
words reflect absolutely the spirit
Ut the troops"
Tho general svadsd questions re-
guarding the strength Of his available
forces, which reliable local estimates
place NJ about 5000 men.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

because ~ inability 20 obtain employ
mcnt vas responsible for the crime,
police eait
Mra Wheeler discovered The boiies
after she returned home from church
4 note found. read IN part
"pear Mllys ..
IN had 70 come NJ last can zee
no other WY out ray ~ every
BIZ That's shat dld II for I'm
taking the hlddiss With me 80 you
and 10 one else can say that ! left
them burden on YOU n ! wore
90 hang oH longer Il would only bs
the same old story"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Miners Accused Of Murder
Granted Separate Trials

WolIsburR, w. Va Oct, 9,--Gepo,
rate trials for 2ls union miners from
Pennsylvania, indicted for alleged
participation IN the battle st the CIif
ton coal mine, cIiftoByiIle, July II,
and accused of first degree murder,
we're granted by Circuit Judge J. y.
Bonneville.
Many Of the prisoners have been In
jail since the mine fight which re-.
suited IN tho death Of Sheriff ~, H.
D0yaji ~ this county and slx union
miners. The other defendants were
eztrsdited about q month ago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Father, Out Of Work,
Kills ; Children, Self

Rochester n - oc, o-The
bodies ~ father ana hla three chill
dfen today lay eide by side IN mn un.
derihking establishment here. victims
~ tragedy LIST nlfbt Tie chill
dren, Ethyln @, Grace, 2, and S.s
rel . months. we're drowned ~ .
bath tub NJ Their h9'so W The father,
William u. Wheeler. who then fired
a bullet into his brain DeHpondsney
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

Paris oct 9e-Tbs fapid decline
~ Prime Minister Hoyd Georges pol
itlcd power IN o9eat Britain IL IN.
dlcgtsd BY hts shrinking newspaper
support IN Paris newspapers today.
French politicians afs doing every.
thing possible IN an attempt ~ show
fhat M. lloyd George brought Great
Britain on the verge ~ var with
Turkey an1 hair ~ Europe with n,
thus hoping 10 help drive The last
t5l IN his political coffin. lie IN ~.
jloqe1 10 he an tvn genius IN the
British policy towards France. ~ IN
hoped th1t the next British cabinet
VIII be more friendly.
The fact tbot the sunday Observer,
which hid been 0ue NJ The warpest
tortlsans ~ ST. Lloyd George, d1.
serted him todav, WIS more widely
hersl1ed IN france than tho Near
Fast news.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Nebraska Officials Attend
Rate Hearing in DE-. MoiDes

idneoln, 0nf. q ~iHpefiaitl Hallway
Commissioners Tayiof and Cook h1Vs
iylnsd Commssinnsf BrgNne ~ Dee
J0iHes, where this Intsfaiate COM
Defte commission IL beaHBg ihe 40.
pile8ilGD N the western railroads for
permission ~ falRg e0fn mites 10 per
cent. 10 eqtml The rate ~ wheat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

ID 70 pieces and q woman Killed when
II was taken out " The public gafags
IN which be kept II ana used for nv
riding nv m efnplhye. The insurance
company his appealed ~ no supreme
court, md IL cialping th1t an ipsUr.
nuce policy IA o. personal contract
Tint II does not attach ~ The machine,
0nd that there can be- no recovery on
tbe policy when The automobile Is
driven w some one not authorized by
The policy 10 take H.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Auto Insurance Company
Appcals OmaIa's Victory

Lincoln. oct. e,--tgpeolaI. j--Boris
Pred of Omaha will have 10 tight mn.
fthor legal round 10 get tho 1881
damages and 'to0 attorney fees tbs
Douglas county court awarded him on
a collision policy issued on his auto
mobile in the Employers fdemnity
corporation. His machine was smash.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Jury Holds Finn
for Staying Salerno
Combined from Pace Ons.


J ducked Tor fear he would shoot mr..
Then loaped into The baek seat.
twisted The gun out ~ bis hand aDd
beat bin up"
~ hid gun, II have Killed
him" he announced with quiet W.
hGmence.
y. y. Rohrnr. federal prohibition en-,
fotcemcnt officer, WIS the first wit,
ness. lie testified ~ fiinn's connee,
ton with his department ~ Inf6rmsr,
but emphasized BE- w0s never sworn
IN ~ u federal officer.
ne 10 10 receive 80 ~ mofs per
caso after convictions, but did ~.
low him ~ ~ 40 expenfe money IN
collecting evidence" Kobfor said
Asked About Pistol.
ItObfer w0s Intercepted on whether
he permitted FIlDn ~ carry gun.
~ adylsed him not 10 but when h.
persisted told him I would ask Chief
Dempseg Tor permit. never ID
ms hin reply.
Finn testified Rohfer gave him
note 70 police officers, 70 Vie ~ case
he war picked up, reqUegdBR police
10 permit Finn 10 telephone him.
10 Attorney John Wears query
whether FIlnD was working for him
the night ~ the shooting, Kohrer re-.
piled; That's Indefinite, couldn't
answer 'ycs' or mo-"
Wear Is tho saIerno fomily's law.
yer.
Flipn ~ Crippled.
H. J. goutbard II O'HuIllyaH n
Japlesons bW office, represented
Finn. The youth IN IN orphan snd
has been crippled since three years
old with inf1ntllo paralysis He weighs
i7 apf Salerno, who attacked him,
rs, according 10 the evidence.
Chief u Police Dempsey vas pres.
cut NJ the hearing. Funeral scryiceB
for Balerno VIII be held this afternoon
NJ ~. Aune's church Burial VIII be
In Holy ScpDlcber cemetery
The coroner'e jury included =. u.
Taulkpcr, 303t goGth TWepty.frst
street, I'd stiles, ii72 North eixteenth;
a. HawernIst,, G005 soutb Eighteenth;
y. y. Jolly, Victoria hotel, ~ Roster,
2s0s v street and u. ~ Todd, 322
Erekine street.
IN France an sirpIane club has been
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Turk Forces Again
Advance on British

tgtiinnsd tfs1 PaSs Onsl
pot ~ bis arbitration received ~ the
l.uaaihn trade delegation here salur
day.
Greeks ssy War Inevitable.
AthAns. oct -u3y A. pat
tsmptH ~ feneil6nafies 20 make
capital 0ut ~ The loss ~ Tbufe VIII
~ met N necessary. by force, II ~
declafed W col. Donntss. who IL ailll
ihe military dictntOr u The new Greek
government
ne announced before q meeting ~
The Commercial Association ~ Athens
tbpt me amy WIS ready ~ take
severe measures ~ protect the ~.
ilOHal safety and assure permanoncy
10 the objects ~ the revolution.
"fhe revolution WIS achieved
peacefully" lie ssld, but the army
IL fs6dy ~ take grave DECISIONS
against those who seek ~ exploit the
loss ~ Tbrsos by diHcredltlng The
revolution which came too late toI
saye Tbraes."
4 LsmeDfabIe AlIUsloo.
The Greek members ~ Tho chhrn
Ler ~ deputies ~ T'hruee have sHnt
a statement ~ the British prfsH, d.
dorlDg thst II The British people BE-.
llege the r. entry ~ tho TURKS into
Europe VIII assure pence they ars
suffering from lamsDt6ble illusion.
Jto TbuciaDs predict that before
mabg months the British and French
for palsstlne, Besopotniin
n1d HYfia vii be- challenged, The
l<1Ypll6n question fs0pened and the
G9lllpoll campaign VIII have been
fought over again They declare
ib9t IN avoiding armed conflict ioday 1
ne British arc merely postponipg the
lBhglfable.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

constipation. he
slizing what that
figure means,
mothers should
cmtrive methods
Of handling their
childrmwhilct they
still control them
that will prevent
these hturo dan
gers. Teach chil.
drcn regularity Of
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

In France an sirpIane club has been
organized with J01 members af.d "a
plsnns.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

HOSPITAL and DOCTORS REC
II ords prove that rs per cent
Of human Illness Inns It's origin IN
the intestinal canal, complicated
with what In commonly called
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

l0It u hla ah1i1afI0n received " The
.ussihn trade delegation hero aalur
The Delta independent., 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of William H. Cole. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that ON the 18th
day Of December. A. D. 1922. the under
signed will present to the County Court of
Delta County. Colorado his accounts for
final settlement of administration OF said
estate, when and where all persons In inter-
est may appear and object TO them, II they
desire.
GEORGE W. BRUCE,
Administrator.
First Pub. Nov. 8. Last Pub. Dec. /. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-17

Rev. Deitz will deliver the message
next Sunday.
Wednesday a ten-pound boy was
born to Mrs. John Snydman, Eckert.
Mrs. Snydman, before her marriage,
was Miss Esther Green, a resident
of this mesa
/ Miss Elsie Burch entertained twenty
young people at a party Thursday
evening. Games were played during
the evening and refreshments were
served at a late hour
Sunday several relatives of Leroy
and Luella Pridy gathered at their
home to help them celebrate their
sixteenth birthday. At noon all enjoy
ed bountiful dinner, prepared by
Mrs. Pridy. Luella who has been sick
for about six weeks, with typhoid
fever, was able to sit up for a while
Sunday. Those present were M. w.
Pridy, Frank Trip, Ed Pridy and A.
Moore families.
The members of the w. c. T. U. met
Wednesday afternoon with their presi-
dent, Miss Molly Patterson. Mrs Anna
Stevens, who has been in attendance
at the state convention at Pueblo,
gave a very interesting report At
the close Of the meeting refreshments
were served by Mesdames H. c. War
rick, Bert Adams, T. c. Anderson and
D. F. Woodruff The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Henry Thomas, Dec.
Is.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-17

Being urged to act In a high toned
way. many people talk at the tops of
their voices.
Music may be sweet, but not SO
much as the silence that falls over the
country after political campaign.
Mother thing needed in this coun-
try is fewer Chickens" on the boule-
wards and more poultry in the back
yard.
In view Of the Irritating delay Of
France in ratifying the naval treat
les, President Harding mnght reflect
that the rest of those soldiers now
stationed in Germany are needed at
home
The Delta independent., 1922-11-17

they have lived the past three years,
to the George Bruce ranch.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson who under
went a minor operation Monday 10
gaining nicely.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Manuel Of East
NEST spent the day Sunday at Frank
vernon's.
J. A. Tabor loaded car Of potatoes
Monday which he shipped through the
association.
Quite a number from the Mesa at
tended the Armistice day celebration
at Delta Saturday.
Charlie Greenbank is remodeling his
house this week, his brother Ed as
sisting him with his work
Miss Hattie Richards has been abb
sent from high school for several days
on account of sickness.
The e. C. Blowers family were en-
tertained to dinner Sunday at the F..
B. Quinlan home in Olathe.
Miss Grace Atchley, a Delta school
student spent the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Atchley.
The Sam Fisher family moved from
the Lee McLaren ranch to the tenant
house on the Harry Hoover ranch.
| The Will Ray family left in their
auto a few days ago for California.
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. Marsh is on the mesa this week
with his threshing outfit and is thresh-
ing for Newt Beal and James Anders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn of High
| mesa spent the day Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs Verlin Beal and Mr..
Beal
Mrs Camel Poe and daughter. Alice,
left Sunday for Oregon, where she
will spend the winter with her
mother.
Archie Roatcap and children, Laura
Bertha and Orville went to Grand
Junction Monday. Laura went down
to consult an oculist.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fisher and
children took dinner Sunday with Mrs.
Fishers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Cleveland. of Olathe.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Felix and chill.
dren and Miss Minnie Felix of Ash
| mesa were Sunday visitors at the
Chas. Phillips home.
Mrs Emmett McManus and children
are staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stadler while Mr.. McMan-
us is in California.
Mrs. Albert London is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
while Mr.. London is working at the
sugar factory at Delta.
Mrs. Golda Blowers visited from
Friday until Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Alice Smith and family OF the
Pea Green district
Mrs Elmer Griffith and son Jim
mie. are spending the week with Mrs.
Griffith's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
McClung. OF Peach Valley.
There were eighty-one in attendance
at Sunday school Sunday. Rev. Lam
kin preached after Sunday school
The Delta independent., 1922-11-17
California Mesa
, >>>>>>>~> . % 800 .

Ike Burch was business visitor in
Montrose Thursday.
The Coy Krouse family moved to
the Starr house last week
The John Bergman family moved to
Olathe Tuesday for the winter.
Mrs Anna Stevens OF Olathe was a
dinner guest Wednesday at the Deges
home.
Dwight Beard left Monday for
Grand Junction where he expects to
find work.
The Henry Whitener family moved
last week from the Foley ranch where