davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
, PEACH VALLEY
. Q . . . . . . . . . . . . .

George Campbell spent Friday nigh,
with Donald McClurg.
Mrs. n. A. McClurg called on Mrs
Ed Scheetz last Friday.
Leslie left Sunday for Sapinero to
work on the road.
Otto DeGuelles and family were
calling in the Valley last Friday.
Mrs w f. Jackson spent the day
Thursday with Mrs. n. A McClurg.
w. f. jackson and wife took dinner
with F.. E. Willis and family Tuesday.
Mrs A l. Brook helped Mrs. Basil
Scott cook for hay hands the first of
the week
Mrs. w. f. Jackson called on Mrs,
Harold Jolliff and Mrs. A. l. Brooks
last Friday afternoon.
Georgesand Dorothy Tedler spent
Scheetz children.
Mrs f. ]. Painter and children spent
the day Saturday in Austin with John
Storment and wife.
n. A. McClurg and wife spent Sun
day on California Mesa with their
children. Elmer Griffith and wife.
p. f. Manuel was calling on the
people in the Valley Tuesday morning
while on his way to the coal mine.
]. f. Thompson and family are en-
joying visit with Mr.. Thompson's
father. C. v. Thompson of Norman,
Okla.
Russell Storment is now working
with Robert McMullin Jr.. with the
threshing machine. They were thresh.
ing in Peach Valley last week
Mrs. W. f. Jackson, Mrs. N. A.
McClurg and Doris Anderson spent
the day. "Wednesday. with Mrs. John
Henderson of East Mesa.
Miss Doris Anderson. daughter of
l.. c. Anderson and wife of Garnet
Mesa spent the past week with n. A
McClurg and family. She is Mr. Nc
Clurg's niece.
w. f. Jackson and family and Thel.
ma Nichols spent Sunday on East
Mesa. Took dinner with the Probasco
family at their house. Spent the even.
ing with the Otto DeGuelle family.
Paul c. Jamisson, state poultry in
spector of the State Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins, will give dem
onstration of poultry culling at the
home of F. Z. Willis in Peach Valley
Aug 26 from 10 until 2. Every one in
terested is invited to come and bring
basket of lunch.
Nick Hartwig's three boys from
Hotchkiss are visiting him on the
homestead. Their mother being dead,
they are living with their aunt. Mon.
day afternoon the youngest one got
hold OF match. went on top OF a big
straw shed and set 1t afire. everything
being so dry 1t was soon all in flames,
burned a hen house and hog pens,
burning up sow and pigs before the
boys could get anyone there to help.
It was quite loss 20 Hartwig and
Shetland.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
Handsome GIFT.

Handsome Gift.
The W. J. Hollands Company OF
Delta is making a fine offer to the
two boys winning first and second
places in stock judging at the Delta
County fair as follows: A pure bred
Jersey heifer six months old to the
boy winning first place, and 1916
pure bred heifer 10 months old. These
are special premiums, such as have
never before been offered at any
fair in the state, and will doubtless
prove great incentive to boys en-
gagged in this work
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
HOTCHKISS
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>> .

Iowa Day Picnic Next Tuesday.
Fred wyman and son. George. OF
Denver are visiting in town.
The interior OF the Methodist church
is being redecorated.
Grant Miller is enjoying nice visit
with his brother from West Point.
Mrs. Walker and daughter. Mrs
Lawlor. have returned from ST Louis
Ed Fettinger who has been in Los
Angeles the last month. returned the
first OF the week.
James Blackwell and family OF Los
Angeles are visiting relatives here
this week.
Sherman White OF Grand Junction is
here with his family. visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Dent and family
have returned from Grand Lakes.
where they had weeks outing.
Miss Margaret Swisher visited
friends on Redlands Mesa several
days last week.
Henry Fluke. who has been spend.
ing several years in Florida. returned
home Friday evening.
John Patterson and nephew, Merle
Cook returned last week from two
months outing in Gunnison County.
Miss Ella Adams returned last
week from her vacation which she
spent at Olathe visiting relatives and
friends.
]. B. Gaven of Montana, who has
been visiting his sister Mrs. Thomas
Gregory for several weeks. left for the
northwest last week.
Misses Edith and Rachael Trittle
arrived home last week from Salt
Lake City, where they have been
studying at the Utah State Normal
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Ehered OF Bat
tie Creek. Mich. passed through town
last week on their way to Fruitland
Mesa. where they will visit friends.
Grain harvesting and the second
cutting OF alfalfa are now taking the
farmers time. Some OF the farmers
are threshing the grain out Of the
shock.
C. r. Meador is contemplating re-
siging his position as head salesman
ut the Hotchkiss Mercantile Company
and accepting a job with Uncle Sam
as fruit inspector.
Milo Keough. head of the Rogers
Mesa Livestock Association shipped
n car OF stock hogs to Sioux City,
Iowa. Friday The price paid to
grocers was ten cents.
Charles Hollybee is displaying some
fine looking ore, assaying well in gold,
silver and lead. The specimens are
from a claim. which he and his sons
own in the Lake City district.
R. !. Pitman enroute home from a
tour through the eastern slope. struck
some bad roads on Rogers Mesa. sat
urday, causing his car to turn upside
down. Fortunately he was not injured
Hotchkiss has some very careless
drivers, particularly when they are
driving out Of alleys and crossing side
walks. A pedestrian really Is not sase
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
lie ave for Home.

Leave for Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Define Of
Kearney. Nebraska, who for the past
two weeks have been visiting the E.
c. Toothacker and E. E. Bailey fam
lilies. left Friday for home. Mrs. De-
Line is-a cousin of Mrs. Toothacker
and Mrs. Bailey.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
On Two Weeks Leave.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dunbar left ear
ly Wednesday morning for Glenwood
Springs. and after a few days there
will go to Como, Colorado, for visit
with Mr. Dunbar's father, and later
go to Denver. They expect to be
away about two weeks.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
Made Record Run.

DR.. A. r. Cracaw and wife and Eva
Louise Williams, who autoed to Delta
from Denver last week. made a re-
markable run, leaving Denver at 500
a. M. and reaching home at 1890
midnight-just II hours from Den
YER. The doctor explained that they
could have made It sooner had they
not run into some bad roads. The
car they drove was . Buick Six.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Russians do not drink tea out Of cups
and saucers, but out Of 'stakan," a
large glass tumbler in a silver, holder.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Dixie Chapter Benefit
Gard Party Wednesday

The annual card party, given by the
Dixie Chapter. L. D. C.. will be held
at Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday
: afternoon. February Is. the proceeds
to be devoted to the chapters emer-
gency relief work. A fund for this
work is set aside each year by the
chapter for use in Immediate aid to
those persons whose cases are pending
before the city's organized charity as
sociations. or whose cases do not come
strictly within the scope of these or
ganzations. Those who have made
reservations are: Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Mrs. Laura Bradley. Mrs. Dan
iel w, Prentiss. Mrs. J. F. Lapham.
Mrs. J. Harwood Graves. Mrs. W.. r.
cole. Mrs. Charles P. Light. Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop. jr.: Mrs. Albion
Tuck. Mrs. George P. Hart. Mrs.
George X. Denmark. Miss Margaret
Daniel Mrs. Theodore Judd. Mrs. Sam
uel Williams. Mrs. Mamie Green Jobe.
Mrs. Earnest Greenwood. Mrs. James
c. Cantrell. Mrs. Warren Hunt. Mrs.
Frank Morrison. Mrs. John S. Tomlin-
son. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. George B.
King. Mrs. Wallace Streater. Mrs. A.
Glen Thaden, Mrs. H. Campbell Black,
Mrs. ]. l.. Talbot, Miss Josephine Sy
denstricker. Mrs. Robert Lee Hall.
Miss Maude Frye. Mrs. Goodwin D.
Ellsworth. Mrs. W. E. Rose. Mrs.
Frank Birthright. Mrs. Paul l.. Joa-
chin, Mrs. ]. William Kyle. Mrs. w. l..
Hazard and Miss Jessica Smith. Mrs.
J. William Kyle is chairman of ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Political Study Club
Hostesses Announced

Mrs. Mark Potter and Mrs. l.. d.
Cardweli will act as hostesses at the
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated bv a PARTY

Miss Catherine Shea was entertain
ed at a birthday anniversary party
February s at her residence at 1919
nth street northwest. The decora-
tions We're of pink roses and carna-
tions. Games were played and prizes
awarded. after which refreshments
were served. and the celebration
wound up with dancing. The guests
of the young hostess were: Miss
Dorothy Craig, Miss Mildred Auth,
Miss Nellie Riordan, Miss Renfs Bell,
Miss Eleanor Reus. Miss Edna Cipo-
lau, Miss Margaret Brown. Miss Glare
ErIy Miss Hazel Boyce, Miss Hilda
Jackson Miss Jeanette Garner. Miss
Maria Shea and Gordon jackson.
Nicholas Auth. Edwin Maginness.
Joseph Henlock. Roscoe Cograve,
Joseph Bradley. Joseph Prowinski.
Lee McIntee, William Craig and
Watty Lee.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Flanders Field Unit
Plans Valentine Ball

Mrs. John w. Weeks. Mrs. Edwin
DENLY. Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. Mrs. J.
Mayhem Wainwright, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Mrs.
r. E. Coontz, Mrs Charles S. Farms
worth. Mrs. James H. McRae. Mrs. Will
liam c. Rivers and Mrs. Parker w.
West are among the patronesses for the
Valentine ball at the marine barracks
Saturday, February IS, for the benefit
Of men wounded in The world war. The
ball is being given by the Flanders Field
Unit Of the American Women's Legion,
and Mrs. Guy V. H. Moseley. secretary
treasurer OF the national organization.
will assist in receiving.
The officers of the unit are: Mrs.
William NJ. Connor. president: Mrs. c.
Viola Fellows. first vice president;
Miss Marie j. Mcclure, second vice
president; Mrs. Harry B. Gauss. secre-
tary. and Mrs. Frederick Melvin
Brown. treasurer. An orchestra from
the Marine Band will furnish the
music for dancing.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Biologists declare that In prehistoric
times there were on this planet thirty
one million different animal forms.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Opening of Red Cross
Rest House Postponed

The house warming planned for to-
morrow afternoon in the Rest House
of the Washington Chapter of the
American Red Cross at 2lO1 p
street has been postponed until Sat
urday afternoon. from to s. The
house was taken possession of Thurs
day. and is for disabled eX-service
men. Miss Valerie Padelford is
cha airman OF the committee in charge
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Speaker and Mrs. Gillett
Guests at Receptiou

The Speaker and Mrs. Gillett will
be the guests of honor at the recep-
tion to be given tomorrow evening
at the Congressional Club. Mrs. Cool
idge. Mrs. Edwin DENLY and Mrs.
Ernest w. Roberts will preside in
the dining room and those assisting
will include all of the wives of the
senators and representatives from
Massachusetts,. who are members of
the club
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Hostess for Women's
Club Sunday Tea

Miss Aline Solomons. hostess at the
Women's City Club tea this afternoon.
will have as guest Miss Nellie Scan
Ion. who will describe and show a
series of interesting views of New
Zealand. she having represented the
press Of that country at the recent
arms conference. Assisting Miss so To-
mons wiA be Mrs. Clarence G. Hess.
Miss Clare Martin. Mrs. Harriet An
derson.. Mrs. Andrew Stewart. with
Miss Mvra Hendley at the tea table.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Plays at Cards
For Jewish Relief

Dr. and Mrs. N. Norman Smiler en-
tertained a large party of friends at
cards Friday evening at their home
| on street, the proceeds being con-
| tributed to the Jewish relief drive.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

meeting of the Political Study Club
at the Franklin Square Hotel next
Saturday at $3.50. Mrs. Charles Nell
son Riker. daughter Of Mrs. William
Dennis. will sing.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

If man doesn't repeat the cute
things his baby says 1t Is a sure sign
he has no baby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
FRIENDS WERE
 AMAZEDAT B|G
 CHANGE IN HIM
Ybor City Man Gained 34 Pounds and Every b o d y Wants to Know What Did It. Gives Credit to I anlac

After I had been taking Tanlac only short time l showed such an improvement that my friends stopped me on the street and want cd to know what caused the wonder ful change in me-" said T. A. Snipes, Seventh avenue and Twenty-fourth street. Ybor City, Fla.
 T was one of the earliest victims of the first epidemic of flue, and 1t left me with my health e~tirely broken and seemingly without the power to rally. l am convinced that I got Tanlac just in time
 Tt gave me an apr tite like a wolf and put my stomach in first. class condition. It's a fact, I gained 34 pounds in weight. Today I am in the best of health I have been in years eand couldn't tell I had ever known a sick day. I will go the limit for Tanlac any time."
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
"sNILIN, THROUGH.- WITH
 NORMA TALMADGE. TRIANON

.Smilin' Through" featuring at the Trianon this week. affords beautiful Norma Talmadge material through which she is able to show her great dramatic power to-full advantage. In the dual role she plays, first. as Moonyeen. bride of long-ago, and later as Kathleen. heroine of today. she is superb
 The story has to do with John Carteret and his life of bitterness and disappointment. Years ago he was deprived of his bride at the wedding. Moonyeen, the dainty little lady of the past. was shot at the altar by a jealous suitor. dying just as she and Carteret are pronounced man and wife.
 Kathleen, niece of Moonyeen whom her Uncle John has raised falls in lovN with Kenneth Wayne. son of the man who ruined her uncle's life. The pathetic old man, who has nursed his sorrow in silence, interferes with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Personals

Dr. Berney Clay, who is in charge of the Rockefeller foundation for health in Louisiana. with Mrs. Clay. is in the city, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Mac Clay on Dartmouth avenue.
 Mrs. Dora Lowery Henry of Jack sen. Miss. daughter of the late Gov. Lowery of that state, will arrive Tuesday evening to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Taylor.
 Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove gave the musical program at the Johns High school on Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church, to which Miss Phyllis Waites contributed vocal solo.
 Professor J. T. Webb of Aberdeen, Miss. has joined Mrs. Webb in the city for visit to relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gordon F. Jones will leave today for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will attend the inter- national Rotary convention.
 Eugene Hunnycutt who has been the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hunnycutt for several days, has returned to his home in Mobile.
 MT. John Moseley of Montgomery, is visiting his son. Professor c. c. Moseley and Mrs. Moseley.
 Mrs. ]. M. Spinks of New Orle<rls formerly Miss Grace MoDaniel. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. George Schwartz and Mrs. ". c. Stoddard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Are You An filling Woman? Here Is Most Vital and Inn
 portant Advice

Jonesboro, N. C.-"At one time I was greatly distressed and had to walk tip-toe for fear of jarring my self. The doctor said l had an or ganic trouble. He doctored me for that and received some relief from his medicine, enough so could do a little work in the house, but for two years I suffered with that awful 'achy' pain. Finally, a friend heard of my illness, and told me what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription had done for her, and l decided I would try it. The first few doses helped me, and by the time I had taken two bottles I began to feel all right again. I have great faith in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. "-- Mrs. Hannah Mccain.
 Get Favorite Prescription at once rom your nearest druggist, in either iquid or tablet form.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
ENSLEY

Frank Arnold is being held at the Ensley city jail pending an inyesti- gation In connection with the alleged assault on his brother, Oscar Arnold, which occurred Sunday afternoon at the home of the latter. 413 Ray street. while Oscar Arnold. Is in a critical condition at the T. c. I. hospital at Fairfield, with severe cuts about his heart and shoulders.
 Ensley police are still at a loss as to the cause of the affray, as they have failed to obtain statement from either of the participants.
 Int injured man was stabbed over tho heart with a blade of pocket knife. He was rushed to the T, c. l. emergency hospital. and later to the Fairfield hospital. His wounds are considered serious.
 Frank Arnold surrendered to Capt. M. D. White and Officer W. D. Smith.
 Graduating Honors
 A large audience was present at the commencement exercises of the Sisters of Mercy High school. of the St. Anthony church, which was held last evening at tn church.
 Rev. NJ E. Kittrick. pastor of the church. delivered an eloquent address or the OCCaSlOns on IluuGdtAch' -Ai ''. Fl, J. Eribs, presided at the organ and played the march for the graduates to enter, they were accompanied by their classmates, who were in the class colors, of blue and white, ana carried bouquets of sweet peas, the class flowers.
 Graduating honors were conferred on William Kuhn, having completed in a satisfactory manner the high school course. Prizes for perfect at tendance for five years was awarded to George Orth and for three years to Catherine Orth, Annie Adams, and Roger Demont, for two years, to MISS Eleanor Kuhn.
 For perfect attendance during the present year prizes were awarded to the following: Irene Conway, ltath Carlin, Mary English, Annette Lampei- son. Elise Fevet. Mary Schultz. Mar earet Hartman, Inger Holm. May Granger, Peter Conway, Robert Hart Hey, John Milcho. Albert Bossuage. Willie Coniff, Steve Carlin, John Me- Dayft. Elizabeth Adams. Mary Stano' Margaret R. Reynolds, H. Schultz, and Mary Soloski.
 fine Sisters of Mercy wish to thank the Tyler Jewelry company for the medal and the Long Jewelry company for the pins donated for this occasion.
 Girls Gymnasium Glasses
 The Girls gymnasium classes oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS py Estelle Benthen Marlowe
MUSICAL REVUE TOPS
 HILL AT LOEW's

Theatregoers were thoroughly pleased with the excellent vaudeville offering at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week. which with splendid feature picture, featuring Nav Allison, former Birmingham girl, makes bill that for genuine merit has rarely been surpassed.
 The headline offering, Mabel Blon- delrs Revue, a musical comedy extra yaganza, is one of the best offerings of its kind that has appeared here in some time. The girls are pretty and with their male partners present some snappy singing and dancing numbers.
 Lillian Steele and company pleased with their rural school scene, with singing. dancing and comedy inter- spersed. They scored a hit. Fletcher and Pascale received mich applause for their excellent rendition of musi- cal numbers on the accordeon and saxaphone.
 Barton and Sparling's vocal selec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Garden Calendar for May

carrots garden
 
  other plants. cotton covers, grasses pasture mixtures sorghum peanuts spraying and
  korchar and all
  plant in the all flower Ferze those needing Get the soil condition for planting activity still be Plant something shade the lawn Keep closely cut patch spots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
DANCING NIGHTLY AT LOCKWOOD PARK

Neptune beach at Edgewood park is filled with sparkling, pure, mountain we'll water This water Is flowing Into the pool from two artesian wells, which have been bored in the sides of Shades mountain.
 Dancing will be held every night for the remainder of the week in Dreamland pavilion. with Watson's s Bell Hops furnishing the music. Mountain View dinners are also be- Ing served at all times. with the patronage growing daily because of the tempting menus served by MT. and Mrs. Johnsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

has been chosen as one of the candi- dates for the May Queen who Is to be crowned at the festival to be given at Lewisburg Wednesday,, May Sl. The other candidate is Miss Mona Horsley. Decision between the two will be made upon the grounds
 The public is bidden to the gala af- fair. The funds realized will go to pay for a motion pcture machine for the school.
 We have not seen the photograph of the other young lady, but if she IS as attractive as this beautiful girl, everybody could guess that the de- cision between the two candidates will be very hard to make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
SUCCESSF FUL YEAR Is
 BROUGHT ID CLOSE. AT WOMAN COLLEGE.
Forty~TWo Get Degrees at the Closing Exercises YeSter- day--Dr. P. p. Claxton
 Delivers Address
By FRED II. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-H Hers 22I-2 First National Bank Bni


 Montgomery, May 29.-tSpecial.)- One of the most successful sessions of the Woman's College of Alabama since it was established in Mont eomery by the Alabama and North Alabama conferences of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, south, came to an end Monday evening with the awarding of diplomas to A grad uates and the issuance of certifi- cates to many others.
 The annual address to the grad uating class was delivered by Dr, F. P. Claxton, provost of the University of Alabama md former commissioner of education of the United States. The diplomas and certificates were presented by Dr. M. W. Swartz. prest- dent of the college.
 Class Personnel
 Members of the graduating class, ono of the largest in the history Of the college, were: Eva Mae Ard, Barnett, Lorena Bates, Mary Lou Boazman, Marlow Bonner, Gladys Bourne, Ada Grey Carter, Mary Cox, Mary Crawford, Winnie Davis, Ada Dowdell, Inez Edwards. Fora Ellis, Frances Glenn, Lois Goodman, Grace Griffin, Bertha Hayes, Dorothy Hoff- man, Mary Holloway. Jane Hope, Phoebe Johnston, Ruth Knight Mar garet Lightfoot, Louise Matthews, Vella B. Moon, Marion Neal. Diana ,McC1esky. Mildred McEachern, Jose mime Pattillo, Hattie Adele Randle. Floy Revel, Mary Robertson, Lucille Self, Gladys Slaughter, Mary Smith, Margaret H. Smith, Jean Stanford. Bsmma Slough, Addie Townsend, Annelee Tucker, Willie Jewel Wes- lev Edna Whitman.
 Class Day Exercises
 The annual class day exercises pre- ceded the awarding of diplomas and certificates The class poem was read by Miss Lorena Bates, the class his- tory by Miss Gladys Bourne, the class prophecy by Miss Margaret Lightfoot and the last will of the class by Miss Louise Matthews.
 Members of the graduating class planted towering ivy on Flowers hall during the morning.
 The commencement sermon for the graduating class was delivered at Court Street Methodist church by Dc, Robert L. Russell of Nashville, Tenn.