davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
FOUR ACTIONS
DISMISSED IN
COURT ORDERS
Johnson Wins $50 Verdict in
One Case That Goes to Trial
Thursday.

Hialmar Johnson won an attach
n,ent suit for $50 and interest, brought
against John w. Huntsberger through
a decree by Judge J. B. Leslie in dis
trict court Thursday. The case was
heard without a jury.
Johnson was suing for house rent
for the months of March and April.
1922. and S per cent interest from
MAY /. The defendant was not repre-
scented in court. OIeary y Doyle rep
resented the plaintiff.
1t was stipulated by attorneys IN the
case and ordered by Judge IL. II. Ewing
that the Ethel Bessie Nohl versus Abe
Hedrick note case be submitted to the
court on briefs. O'Leary & Doyle rep
resents the plaintiff and Leo c. Gray
bill of Belt the defense.
Cases dismissed Thursday include
T. NJ. Tyler versus the Commercial Ma
tional bank. foreclosure; Frank Nelson
verssu d. Hervecovich and others, APP
peal; Hannah Prothers versus David
Herscovich attachment; A.. Resented
versus Jacob Epstine, appeal.
An injunction suit brought by Michael
G. PIatz against ]. B. Mayer was CON
tinued.
The foreclosure suit brought against
Eliza Ann Travis and others by Annie
G.. Moore was vacated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
PRISON TERMS
SUSPENDED BY
JUDGE LESLIE
Confesses Forgers Paroled I'm
der Supervision Of State
Commission.

George Walsh and W. K. Woods.
confessed Great Northern pass torg-
crs, Thursday were given suspended
sentences of from one to two years 10
the state penitentiary by District
Judge J. b. Leslie. The sentences
were suspended subject to approval by
the state board Of prison commission
ers. An order signed by Judge Leslie,
filed in district court late Thursday
afternoon, says the men are on proba-
,ion and under the state board OF
prison commissioners.
Walsh is 20 years of age and Woods
is q year his senior. They confessed
to forging Great Northern passes TO
read from Great Falls to st. Paul IN
stead of to Whitefish. They were ar
rested at Williston. \. d.. by Great
Northern special agents and later re-
turned here by Deputy Sherlfts her
bert Locke and Fred Huotarl. inc
states case has been handled by Act
ing County Attorney julius Wuerth-
ner.
In suspending sentence, Judge Les
lies order reviews the case, saying
that SO far as the court knows the
Young men never have been lmpris-
oped before and after a study OF the
character of the men and the clrcum-
stances of the crime it seems that such
an act in the future is unlikely. tie
noints out that public safety does not
demand or require enforcement OF the
penalty imposed by law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

All fitted up with tiny candles.
These are a lovely decoration for
the table. Individual guest sizes
with candles at, ~
each, ESG
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Of an exceptionally good
quality Of silk Jersey in or
child, pink, sapphire, navy,
black. The new thing in
boomers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
~. This Store Is Not Conducted by C,essauork 81

This policy has been maintained by the experience of a lifetime and the
practice of over twenty-seven years.
Under these conditions you find here seasonable merchandise when you
want it; quality merchandise when you need it; safe economies every day
and service that you can only expect from a permanent, trustworthy organl-
|zation-The Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

= 1t is a institution with a definite policy, able to take a consistent stand
81 day in and day out, al it has done fr tWentyseven years.
So 1t has q sure sense Of direction and it acts accordingly.
6" 1t determines the course Of the business trend instead of working IN
lunches, influenced by the opomist today and the pessmist tomorrow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Nonsupport Charged
Against G. w. Ralph

Garfield w. Ralph for the last two
years has failed TO support his wife.
Annie Maye Ralph. and their seven
year-oId son, according to her divorce
complaint filed in district court
Thursday. The petitioner says she
has supported herself and child dur
ing that period.
The address of her husband is not
known, Mrs. Ralph says. When last
heard from he was in North Dakota.
They were married on October 10,
1917.
An absolute decree of divorce, GUS
tody of a minor child, and such other
relief as the court may deem proper
are asked for in the complaint. f. A.
LaBossiere is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
COOKING SALE

Circle Fl of nj. j.. church will have q
home cooking sale Saturday, November
20, at Strain Brothers Big Store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

r. C. Miller, %. Bridger; Grace
Collins. 20. Salt Lake.
c. Fl. Palmer, 81: Jennie McPhet-
ers, "a: both of Great Falls.
John Schauerte, 81, Fishtown, Alta.
Clara Bruden, 26, Twinbutte, Alta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
The Newest
French Corsages

Are sewing kits. They are
especially adapted for guests
rooms. Each article needed in
sewing is tucked away IN the
flowers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Box. Stationery
Big Variety 75c

ALL shapes, all styles and
many colors. Delightful quail
ity. suitable for correspond
ence or gifts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
P%olychrome
Book Ends 1925

The charming home decoration.
We are showing a collection of un-
usually beautiful designs in poly
chrome and dull gilt.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

!. PEACH VALLEY
, >>>>>~>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. E. J. Painter spent Thursday
with Mrs. Albert Huff
Lon Huff spent Sunday with his
parents in Peach Valley.
Edd Scheez and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at the E. J. Painter home.
Frank Sampson and family spent
Sunday at the w. M. Prewitt home.
Miss Hazel Berry spent the week
end at her home on Garnet Mesa.
Mrs. F. E. Willis was calling on
Mrs. John Rogers at Read Monday.
Miss Goldie Cox spent the weekend
at the home Of G. s. Roller at Hotch-
kiss.
Miss Hazel Berry and Leslie Willis
spent Thursday evening at N. A. Nc
Clurgs.
Mrs. Joe Posten is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Garbett
of Wheatland
Two auto loads of Peach Valley peo-
pie attended the revival meeting at
Austin Tuesday evening.
William Haughenberry and wife and
two small sons were dinner guests at
w. E. Jackson's Sunday.
Mrs. N. A. McClurg finished taking
the school census for District No. 4,
east of the Uncompahgre.
E. j. sPainter, Josh Anderson and
VIM. Haughenberry attended the ditch
meeting at Olathe last Saturday.
Earl Mitchell, wife and small daugh-
ter from Gunnison, spent from Friday
until Monday with the ]. e. Thompson
family.
Grandpa Dorei, father of Mrs. Edd
Sheetz went to Ben Fedlers Sunday,
where he will remain for an indefite
time.
Ben O'Kelly and wife and w. o.
Cox and wife of Rogers Mesa spent
Sunday evening at the N. A. McClurg
home.
prised the McClurgs Thursday by
bringing them two large loads of wood
which was greatly appreciated.
Elmer Griffith, wife and small son.
James, from California Mesa, spent
Saturday and Sunday with their par
ents, N. A. McClurg and wife.
The evangelist from Austin preach
ed at the Peach Valley school house
Sunday. There was a good attend
ance and very interesting sermon.
John Black from Sedgwick, Kansas.
who has been looking after his oil
interests at Gunnison, came on over
and spent few days last week with
w. M Prewitt of Peach Valley.
c. E. Stevens and family, Elmer
Stevens and family, Clark Kaufman
and wife and Miss Mary Daniel mo-
tored over from Olathe Sunday after
noon to visit N. A. McClurg and wife.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

Denver county chairman, represented
the Republican party in the list Of
speakers.
Praise for national and state ad'
ministrations was voiced by CELSIUS p.
Link Of the state tax commission.
staunch Democrat, at a meeting Of
the Denver Civic and Commercial As
sociation last week. Mr.. Links sub
tect was Taxation" In referring to
the administrations he said:
II have been lifelong Democrat.
and. have not changed my political
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
viii, Put on Rates.

Another evidence of the return Of
the good old times is the fact that
Denver & Rio Grande Western an
nounces summer tourist rates May
18th and thereafter until September
18th, return limit October 1st, to and
from the Pacific coast; east bound
fares will be available June 1 to Au-
gust 81, from California. and daily
May rs to August 81 from North Pa
cific Coast All tickets will permit
stopovers at pleasure in either direc-
tion. The round trip Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs or Pueblo to California
points will be $64; to Portland $64; to
Seattle 500. Homeseekers' excursion
rates are also announced, one fare
plus 81 and will be sold on the hrst
and third Tuesdays OF each month
March to November inclusive.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

The Cow and the Pig and the Hen.
president A. H. Upham, Idaho State
University
The farmer scoffed as he passed them
by.
The COW and the pig and the hen;
For the price of wheat had gone sky
high,
And the cow and the pig and the hen
They ate up grain he could sell at the
mill,
They needed his care when nights
were chill.
He swore Of them all he'd had his
fill
The COW and the pig and the hen.
These barnyard cattle had had their
day,
The COW and the pig and the hen.
He could get thirty bones for ton of
No need for COW, pig or hen.
He would never milk another COW,
He hated the sight of a grunting SOW,
And raising chickens was work for
the frau,
oOoo-Oyo SOW, pig dnu ucu.
They gave no heed to his jeer or
frown,
The COW and the pig and the hen,
Whatever goes up, said they, comes
down,
The wise cow. pig and hen.
The hen laid eggs the winter thru,
The COW gave milk and the piggy
grew,
But hay dropped down from thirty to
Oh. the COW, the pig and the hen.
Now he sits and sighs, as he counts
his cost
For the COW and the pig and the hen.
He almost cries for the milk he's lost,
The COW and the pig and the hen.
He'd tend them gladly in mud and
rain,
And lessen his acres OF hay and grain
II he only could buy them back
again,
THE COW AND THE PIG AND THE
hGN.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

faith. Regardless of politics. how
ever, wish to be fair; and in my
opinion attempts to blame either ma
tional or state administration for bur.
dens which are necessity Of recon
struction are unfair and are bound to
react. The President must be sup
ported in the great work which he II
accomplishing; and. as Democrat, I
am ready to prove to anyone that the
state administration is not to blame
for the tax situation in Colorado.
This is a Republican year!
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
REPORT FOR MONTH OF ATTEND
ANcE AT DELTA SCHOOLS

The following interesting report re
leased for the month ending March 3
by Superintendent Foster, gives some
interesting facts and figures appertain
ing to our schools. The grand total
attendance is given as 1887 students
counting all grades, who were in
school during the current month. The
report gives each grade with attend
ance of the boys and girls, as well as
the total number of students for each
Visitors of patrons, school officers and
others are recorded exactly. Study
these figures and you may learn OF
the our school system:
Number of pupils enrolled to date
boys TAB; girls 1856; total, 1882.
Number of pupils on roll during
month, boys, $50; Girls. 657; total,
1887.
Average daily attendance for month,
Boys $40; girls 554; total 1914.
Number of new pupils enrolled dur
ing month, boys 25; girls IL; total
SO.
Number of new pupils enrolled
from other states, boys q; girls 8;
total 5.
Number of new pupils enrolled
from other districts in Colorado, boys
IL; girls 3; total IA.
Number of pupils received by trans
fer, boys 8; girls 9; total II.
Number of pupils returned during
month, boys 40; girls 4s; total 49,
Number of pupils dropped after
three days. absence, boys 81; girls
100; total 181.
Total active enrolment last day Of
month, boys 566; girls 674; total
1910.
Number of cases of tardiness dur
ing month, boys 1853; girls 100; to-
tai 31s.
Number of cases of tardiness to
date (red ink), boys 609; girls $50;
total 1139.
Number neither tardy nor absent
during month, boys 1875; girls 311;
total 506.
Number neither tardy nor absent to
date, boys 95; girls IS; total ITO.
tai ITO.
Total daily attendance, boys 1886;
girls 1929; total 1896; per cent 81.
Total daily absence. boys 929; girls
S79; total 1908; per cent 9.
Total daily attendance to date, boys
5552S; girls 61642; Total 117170.
Total daily absences to date, boys
1907; girls 1888; total 7490.
Number of cases of corporal pun
ishment, total 20.
Number of visits from patrons, As
Total visits to date 225.
Number of visits from school Off
GERS IL. Total visits to date 5S.
Number visits from others %. To-
tai visits to date 145
Number of visits made by heacher
to patrons 81. Total to date 81.
No. on roll during month:
LIST grade-Boys 80. girls S3; total 1853.
End grade-Boys 70. girls 60: total 1872.
Sd grade-Boys II. girls SO; total 14O.
4th grade-Boys SO, girls 72; total 1876.
5th grade-Boys go, girls SO; total 1913.
9Th grade-Boys At, girls Sc; total 103.
High S.-Boys 129, girls .169, toal 29S
Jr. High-Boys 80, girls 1O4, total 1913.
Total--Boys GIL, girls 676, total 1887.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
Plant Sugar Beets

We want enough acreage to run the Delta
Factory this season and are offering you a con-
tract that is second to none in the Rock Noun
tain regions and is better than the majority. We
feel the scale of prices is good enough'to secure
the acreage needed. Below is sample of the
scale of price:
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
.. A. re- to Meet.

The 18th annual state conference of
the National Society Of Daughters of
the American Revolution will con-
vene in Denver on Monday and Tues
day. March 20 and 21. A full pro-
gram has been arranged.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

Under the Republican state admin
istration more has been done for edu-
cation and for good roads In Colorado
than ever before in the states history.
Here is where each dollar which is
being collected for taxes this year
goes:
For education, 81 cents.
For. city and town purposes, 18A
cents.
Roads, 13 cents.
County expenses, 1917 cents.
State expenses, 5K cents.
In other words. for every dollar col
lected in taxes a nickel goes for the
the administration that has meant
good government, Industrial peace and
law and order in the state.
Schools and good roads form by far
the major part of the taxation ex-
pense to property owners, although It
is an axiom Of political economy that
schools and good roads should not be
classed as an expense. but as an in
vestment from which a community
obtains tremendous benefits It is of
interest to taxpayers, however, to
know who authorized the expenses
they are called upon to bear.
OF the total amount raised by tax
alton, that for state purposes was less
than one-seventh. More than two
thirds Of the states revenue went for
education and for good roads. The
$6,865,415 which was collected for all
state purposes was raised by levy
Of 4.35 mills, which meant $4.35 for
each $1,000 worth OF property. The
following table shows who authorized
the 435 levy:
BY the people.
State roads, 1914---------0.4 0.49s63
Blind benefit, O.04320
State land board, 1910-----O.O3 10000
Tax and civil service commits
81OnB -U.ObOO0
Educational institutions, 1920 q. .49997
State medical school, $780, % 10000
Interest highway bonds, 1920 O.12500
Total Recommendation
BY Democratic Legislatures.
University, 1903. 21200
Agricultural College. 1917------o.0 100000
Experiment station. 100000
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
Her Mother Dies.

Her Mother Dies.
Mrs. H. H. French was called to
Denver by telegram announcing the
death of her mother, leaving here
Saturday afternoon. The lady was
advanced in years and her death was
not unexpected.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17


Figures and not windy arguments
are what appeal to the taxpayer who
thinks raising taxes is not a party
question but expenditure Of revenue
is; and the state has reason to be
proud Of the economy and good judg-
ment with which the Republican ad-
ministration has carried out the wish
es Of the people as expressed by them
selves at the polls and by their re-
presentatives in the legislature.
Thirty-eight years has been set as
the age limit for membership in the
Younger Republicans of Colorado,
who are forming a statewide organ
ization of men and women. Honor
ary membership will be offered those
interested in the movement who are
not under the age limit. The execu-
tive committee of the organization,
which fixed the age membership. also
has prepared set Of rules for local
bodies who wish to be chartered.
Oratory by leaders of both political
parties was flashed by wireless tele-
phone to all parts of Colorado Thurs
day night during a banquet of the
Colorado League of Women Voters at
the Adams Hotel in Denver. The BAN
quet room was equipped with a trans
mitting outfit and radio fans all over
the state were notified in advance.
George II. Shaw of Fort Collins. state
chairman: John F. Vivian, National
committeeman, and J.. ]. Wick Roy.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
SUGAR TEST OF BEETs

Fraction of Sugar Prices and Beet Tests in proportion
Sugar has been very low the last few
months, yet we already have paid $575 per ton,
and prospects are very good for other substan-
tial payments.
The price of sugar is now $50 per hundred
over the low PERIOD and every indication points
to this price at least being maintained, if not ad
vanced considerably, as the sugar consumption
is increasing rapidly and production will no
doubt be curtaied this year.
This is the year to grow some beetS on some
of your best land Plant them early, take good
care of them, and this Fall you will be certain
to have one crop that you can harvest, deliver
and from which you will be sure of receiving
your money.
1t is less dangerous to plant speculative
crop this year if you have planted some beets
You can always guess the highest priced crop.
Sugar beet-tops pulp and molasses provide
a cheap food for stock. Stock feeding and
dairy COWS on the farm mean you will raise larg-
er crops of all kinds.
Please consider growing an acreage Of
beets and if interested call C. W. Mclaughlin at
Olathe, or our Delta Office and we will call and
see you.
Holly Sugar Corporation
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

NO. l49
Report of the Condition of
THE COLORADO STATE BANK
Al Delta, in the State of Colorado, at
the close of business March 10, 1922.
RESOURCES
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

The Cow and the Pig and the Hen.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

Certificate of Authority
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Buick Building
Roadster on Big
Chassis Once More

NEW YORK. Jan 1i-oncc more
Buick b. building % roadster on 81 big
chassis At the auto show mere the
Buick Motor Car co. Flint, Mtch
gave the trade itH first look At h
Special G-a4" This new model
brings back To mind the model 81
roadster which was brought out in
1915. but which has not been manu-
featured since that time.
The new roadster, like itS prcdcces-
sor. b. built ON the big chassis. with
agNiis cord tires, and a. gear rattle
Of rs to / There d. a marked
difference in the matter ~ equipment
between the two models. however FOR
the roadster just revealed deliberately
equipped with many of the so-Callcd
cNtrds. As Tor ITS performance.
there b. tho Buick NuiNc-in-heuG
power PLANT and contributing toward
riding qualities there are soft. casy
riding springs and -nubbers front and
rear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Auto Facts and Tips

state license iccs for motor trucks
average f5E.
American highway comprise 5O0.-
600 miles Of road
TcNns has 90, greatest total high
WAY miivaE,
There are ucurly soo o motor
hicyclists In the Tinted States
Six states have % standardized sys-
tom or road markers.
Smallest accessory b. a clip for
keeping auto lock keys together.
Kennel square near Philadelphia.
wants to sell its horse fountain.
Keep the foot off tho clutch unless
You are shiftinr ear
po not pa thp engine Co 10 closed
garage
Do not rrN TO get ahead Of other
cars ut curves roo intersections
Fuel mixture 3d. about 10 parts by
weight of air f1 uuo Of gasoline yapor
EngIu" operates most efficiently
when % b. heated 20 about i7O de
Ercc- Fahrenheit
NlwaNs carry e spare bulb for the
headlights. just ns you do "a spare
tire
fIlIIug station at Spartansburg
= ~ affords camping facili.ies for
tourists ON their way south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Facts you should know
when you buy a car

No one receives anything gratuitously in this
world don't be misled by false allowances.
We believe that any sales policy which en-
courages the giving of fictitious values for
used cars is an injustice to the public. We
wish to establish definitely the fact that the
Buick Motor Company has never followed
this policy rather has always based the
price of its product upon actual costs and
when costs came down correspondingly re-
duced the prices of its cars to the public
without any ~camouflage whatsoever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
WATER TURNED 10 on

ORANGE. Tex. Jan
a nited Pressl- river OF water
turning into a surging stream ~ Oh
uver night was ono ui pee acu-
lar occurrence during the rcccut
events iu the new Orange oil field
Cow Hhynu-now called on River
heretofore flowed un IT, wntorN
way. adjoining a biz orange county
curn field. The morning after
the Humble on cumpn y guaher
Chcssous NO 3 went " Ia hun
dreds OF field WORKER went down
90 the bayou C. procure the days
water supply. No water vas n
sight Acting a. r receiving tank
Tor the hundreds Of thousands Of
bari ell % fwiid OH COW Bavnu
had become con River overnight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
NEW YORK SEEKS
A SOIL T|ON TO
PARKING PROBLEMS
Under Park Garages
Find Opposition by
Nature Lovers

By NEN Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. ~ Fl No citv is
facing "A more perpieXing parking
problem today thar New York.
Tho largest city In the United
States with It's narrow streets n con
fined business area nnd- no convent
ent open spot In which Co park ius
thousands Of automobiles.
Dr John 4. Harriss. deputy police
commissioner In charge Of traffic be
llcNcA he has Il solution 90 the prob
lem. but "a wave Of sentiment mas
arisen against his idea. u b. that
municipal arage be huilt under
Bryant park and southern Central
park. wher automobiles mas Zoe left
at slight expanse.
Motor titus Accommodation.
Bryant park is In the center Of the
department store and thratcr district
and Central park ~ only q short dis
tnncc AWAY. To MAKE them even
more convenient to shoppers and tho.
Dr Harriss suggests q sys-
tenn Of municipal motor buses De- In
stalled to ply between the parking
garages and the various thcatcrs Hnc
department stores.
Thenter and store managers hHy"
Expressed their Willingness tu coop
crate financially 10 Insure thr sue.
cess Of such a system
Eut lover 90 utturr urn'"sf AN uu-
foreground raruE would lulure vogo-
tation OF the parks and make 'hr-r
areas practically worthless as beauty
spots
Tho probability b. some way VIII hc
found by which Or HARRIS scheme
may be worked without producing n
III effects to the parks But nr
Harriss has asked for other sugges-
tons
These two underground garages
woul make room Tor 81 o % automo-
bilos. saws DR. Harriss
Removal Of parked automobiles
from the most couscsted district In
the United States. by This means.
would also greatly relieve traffic %
fusion.
ANA liability ~ accident would also
be reduced. Is Or HARRIS opinion