davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL BANK

The public schools of Delta in the
past have supported at all times the
great thrift and humanitarian move
ments necessary to the carrying on of
the war. This has been emphasized
until almost every child owns savings
stamps and belongs to the Junior Red
Cross.
We believe this time is especially
opportune for the schools to encour.
age thrift to the extent that the ma
jority OF the boys and girls be de-
positors in the savings department OF
the local banks. In order to further
this thrift movement the commercial
department of the high school has or.
ganized under the direction OF Miss
Clara Ferguson a high school bank
In the Junior high school the same
organization has been placed under
Miss Bertha Houston. head of the
mathematics department This is to
encourage boys and girls of the Delta
public schools to save part of their
spending money and put II aside that
1t may become working capital later
in life.
The school itself rs more concerned
in the formation OF the habit of thrift
than the amount the child may save
in this manner. When the pupil has
deposited in the school bank the
amount indicated in regulation he
is expected to transfer this amount
to any downtown bank that he and
his parents may select.
Szn.
ern the school banks, subject to
change as occasion demands:
/. The bank will be open every
school day at s: 80 to S: so and 2:15.
2. Any student may become a de-
positor by making the initial deposit
OF 10 cents.
3. Depositors will make out their
own deposit slips complete.
4. Record card and pass book are
to be signed by the depositor.
5. The pass book must be present
ed at the bank with each transaction.
Your bank balance should be shown at
all times in the pass book.
g. II you lose your pass book, re-
port 1t to the bank at once. You may
secure new book at the cost of 10
cents.
Z. There will be no Withdrawals
from the school bank, except in the
event OF leaving school. There may
be exceptions to this regulation in
very special cases.
8. When the sum in the school
bank reaches two dollars it will be
transferred to a downtown bank. and
begin drawing compound interest.
Special regulations for the Junior
High School:
1. The bank will be open every
school day from $3.50 to Q o'clock.
2. Deposits to be not less than s
cents.
3. The amount to be transferred
from the Junior High will be 81.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
New Repair Shop.

NeW HepaTr SHOP.
The "FiXit" shop is to be one of the
conveniences of Delta. the originator
being Mr. F.. Il. Woolley, a sewing ma
chine man of years experience. Mr..
Woolley was for number of years an
employe Of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, but entered the service dur
ing the war, and, like many others,
found his job grabbed by stay-at-
home, SO decided to engage in bust.
ness on his own hook. He repairs
sewing machines. guns, monographs,
cash registers and furniture. He has
offices at present with the Delta Dry
Cleaning Company.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Major is Home.

Major Is Home.
After spending over week in a
Montrose hospital. Major John r.
Charlesworth was discharged Satur-
day. returning to his home in the
evening in company with his wife,
who remained with him during his
incarceration. 1t will be the first of
the week before he will be able to be
at his office. but even at that he is
congratulating himself on his escape
from death in the auto accident which
temporarily laid him on the shelf.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Sell Hotel.

Sell Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rowbotham, who
for fifteen years have conducted the
Cedaredge hotel, have decided to re-
tire from active work and last week
disposed of the business to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Fluke. Mr.. and Mrs. Row
botham will make their home in their
own home in Cedaredge and the for
mer will look after his ranch interests
and do some real estate business.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Savings & Bldg. Meets.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Delta Savings & Build
ing Association Saturday evening j..
E. Hillman and DR.. c. H. Burgin were
elected to succeed themselves as di-
rectors. Officers will be elected at an
early meeting of directors.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
No Zero Weather Yet.

The weather man had us scared up
somewhat on Wednesday when he pre-
dicted zero weather and snow for
Delta, but somebody fooled him, as
the thermometer only reached above
and no signs of snow appeared. The
Coolest day SO far this winter was on
December II, when it reached above
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
DELTA TO HAVE SALVATION
ARMY CORPS IN NEAR FUTURE

Captain A. l.. Jarrett and wife of
Montrose state that they have re
ceived official notice from Brigadier
Merriweather of Denver that a Saliva
ton Army corps is to be opened at
Delta. 1t will probably be about
March ! before final arrangements are
made.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Foot Trouble Man Here Soon.

Don't forget that a graduate OF DR..
VIM. NJ. Scholl's School of Practo-
pedics will be at viii H. Mathers'
store all day Monday January 80, and
will give free lectures on the care and
treatment OF the feet. DR.. Scholl has
made foot troubles a life study and
his representative will have many
wonderful messages for foot sufferers.
These lectures are free and all who
wish are invited to attend.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Armory Work Progressing.

The workmen on the new armory
are putting in almost full time in
order to complete the armory in the
required time. The timbers are now
in place and the building begins to
assume definite proportions.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Attending Clinics.

Ate nding Clinics.
Dr.. w. Scott Cleland is attending
surgical clinics at Mayo Bros. in
Rochester, Minnesota. and will doubt
less gain much useful information by
his experience. He will be away sew
eral weeks.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Pupils Give Recital.

Pupils Give Recital.
A number of the small pupils of
Miss Kate Killian gave a recital at
her studio on the afternoon of Jan
uary IL. Those participating in the
program were: Helen Engelhardt,
Jack Marshall. Betty Osborne, Phyllis
Cleland. Ruth Stone, Barbara Ploger.
Mary Able Hollands, Helene Grove
and Roderick Stewart
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Mr.. Springer Retires.

W.T. springer HetIreS.
NJ. Springer, who for the past year
and half has been manager of the
Delta Hardware Company store, re-
tired from the establishment this
week to pursue other work, which he
is not yet prepared to announce. The
Springer family will, however, con-
tinue to make their home in Delta
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Buys King Property.

Buys King Property.
P. K. Osborne has purchased the
old home property of the late Judge
A. R. King from Mrs Annie R. King,
and will move in as soon as the house
is vacated by T. G. Edwards and fam.
lily. who are moving to their new resi-
dence block south The change will
be made today and tomorrow.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Lions Club at Luncheon.

Lions Club at Luncheon.
The members of the Delta Lions
Club fathered as many young boys to
the Father and Son banquet Monday
evening, the club members wearing
purple crepe paper hats. Several
Lions songs were sung and roars
given, and DIR. Musser. the Jungle
Man, gave a brief but instructive ad-
dress to the enjoyment of all.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Edgar 10 Married.

Eo0Ar 70 Married.
At Montrose on January llth oc-
Cured the marriage of Edgar II. Gale
of this city and Miss May Clark of
Montrose. The young couple have not
announced their plans for the future.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
Only one marriage permit graces
the County Clerks records this week,
being issued to Charles C. Worley
and Mrs. Mamie ]. Hurd, both of
Telluride.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Appointed Postmaster.

Appointed Postnaster. F..
Mrs. Lew Loback, former North
Delta resident. but now of Naturita,
has just been appointed postmaster at
that place. Az girl she was known
as Miss Myrtle Lewis.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20

Get Together Next Week.
The Get Together Club will meet
next week on Thursday with Mrs. l..
NJ. George Ms hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

The January meeting Of tue Wo-
mans Faculty has been postponed
from January 2 to January Q,
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon in Epworth
hall Important meeting.
Prof and Mrs. L. l. SchoOnover
went to Spokane Saturday to spend
the week with relatives.
Curtis Talbot, and his sister, Miss
Constance Talbot, students i'll the
university, are spending their ,aca-
ton at their home at Craigmont,
Idaho.
Miss Ella Olesen is spending part
of the holidays visiting friends in
Spokane.
Paul Wickward, student in the uni-
versity, is spending his vacation at
his home in Wallace
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

: PERSONAL MENTION
! , , ++++++++++ -

Mrs. e, V. Ewers arrived at home
FRIDAY from Spokane, where she had
spent a week with her parents
An important meeting of the
knights of Pythias lodge will lie held
Monday evening at 1880, at which II
is desired all members will be present.
Attorney A. H. Oversmith return
ed Saturday morning from GarEs-
ton. where he had been in attendance
at bank stockholders meeting.
Mrs Cora Campbell and son, Rich
ard. who spent the past week IN
Moscow, returned to their home in
Pullman Saturday. Mrs Campbell is
an instructor in the Pullman schools.
Mrs Helen Rodner of Ellie lsburg,
Wash, is spending her vacation visit
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Rodner and her sister, Mrs. w.
E. Cahill.
Senator Ravenal Macbeth, who has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome ]. Day, left Friday fer
his home at Washington, D. =,
Mrs. Aug N. Nilsson, who has been
in a Spokane hospital for some time,
where she underwent very serious
operation, has returned home While
still very weak, she seems we'll on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Conner went to
Lewiston Saturday morning to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
NJ Preston.
S. H. Tritt, who has been quite i'll
at his home on West A street the
past few days, is reported much i'm
proved.
The many friends of Mrs. Robert
Warner, wife OF Rev. Robert Warner
Of Spokane, former pastor of the
Moscow Methodist church, has had a
relapse and Is quite seriously i'll at
her home in Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
JOS. DEPEW, AGE 10, HAS LEAD
ING ROLE TIMOTHY'S QUEST.

Kate Douglas Virgins beautiful
story, Timothys Quest" comes to
the Liberty theatre, Monday only with
Joseph Depew, aged TO-, in the role of
Timothy. Not only is the boy vet
eran of many motion picture produc-
tions, but he is we'll known on the
New York stage. One of the proudest
moments of. his life occurred, he says,
when in the cast of :. The Hero" with
Richard Bennett. But the great mo-
ment had more to do with another
star in the audience than with
Joseph's fellow-player.
From babyhood the boy has made
an idol of Charlie Chaplin-so NH
so that his mother laughiDgly de-
clares that Charlie Chaplin was
the first ineligible word he uttered.
Imagine then his excitement one
evening last winter when word came
backstage that the famous Chaplin
was in the audience. Joseph expert
enced his first attack of stage fright,
but managed to buck up and give a
creditable performance. At least SO
it must have seemed to the comedian
for he was SO impressed with the
boys sincerity and earnestness that
he asked to see him betwe~ the first
and second acts.
What he. whispered in the ear of
the little actor is a secret between
the two but it must have been nice
for the boy turned rosy red with
happiness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
WALLACE REID HAS ODD
ROLE IN NEW COMEDY

If you can visualize a man who is
a coleOpterist, a domestic happiness
expert former mule driver, who
doesn't cuss and still is a man, then
you have a fairly good mental pic
ture of Clarence whose exploits
form the basis of the Paramount pic
ture of the same name coming to the
|Kenworthy theatre, Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday. But even with this men
tai picture you have not been told
of the stragg1y hair of Clarence, nor
and lots of other idiosyncrasies which
help make him an unforgettable
figure, in this production.
Above all else, Clarence is an ex
tremely likab1e chez, and ALI because
he happens into/.ne Wheeler family
just in time to prevent the family
breaking up. Barking and biting has
set the nerves of each member on
edge and the inevitable is about to
happen, when along comes Clarence,
and with a calm word here, n soft
caress there and a clever disrlay of
diplomacy and tact at all times, he
rebuilds the tottering house of cards
into a mansion of peace and happi-
ness.
Just how Clarence does this cannot
be adequately described for there is
a subtle something to it which defies
description Booth Harrington, how
ever, saw it and wove it into the fam
GUS play from which the picture was
adapted AS i" Clarence Wallace Reid
has never done anything which quite
equals his droll' humoF and likable-
ness in this part He receives excel
lent support from Agnes .Ayres as
Vfo1pt Pfnnev while Nav sMcAvOv
makes sparkling success in the sub
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
SOUTH IDAHO MEN ARE
AFTER POLITICAL BERTHS.

The requests of about 60 applicants
for county and state appointing ts
were considered at a special meeting
of the Ada county republican central
committee, called by County Chair
man George w. Lewis for Wednesday
night Of this number 10 were given
the special recommendation of the
committee because of special fitness
for the positions sought. A number
of these were seeking re-appOint-
ments The majority of the appli-
cants were given a general indorse-
ment because of party loyalty and will
be available on the eligible list.
Other applications were referred for
further investigation and some re-
jected.
Governor-elect c. c. Moore was
present for a short time and empha-
sized his intention of making all APP
pointments from lists approved by
county central committees.-Stat
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

Miss Ruth Fogle, of Seattle, is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James F'ogle.
+ Mr. and Mrs. T. w, Caplingcr OF
Walla Walla, Wash, are in Moscow
visiting at the home of their son, N
D. Caplinger, on East First street.
Miss Hattie Allen returned Friday
from several days visit with rela-
tives in Walla Walla
Dr. A. H. Upham returned Friday
afternoon from a short business trip
/ to Spokane.
Miss Irene Severson returned Fri
day from short visit with Ter
grandmother at Troy.
]. M. Nirk of Garfield, was q Mos
COW visitor Friday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
'ARBUCkLE PICTURES ARE
TABOO, SAYS kENW0RTHY

Roscoe Arbuckle pictures are not
| likely to be seen on the screen in
| Moscow, and according to newspaper
reports they will be barred, either
| through the voluntary action of the
show house owners, or through ac-
4 ton on the part of the city authori-
ties, in large number of communi-
/ ties throughout the country.
M Kenworthy, proprietor of the
Kenworthy theatre in this city, made
the following statement to The Star
Mirror:
There is considerable talk regard
ing the Arbuckle matter in MOSCOW,
as elsewhere, and some people have
expressed curiosity as to whether the
pictures would be shown here.
! wish to state that the Arbuckle pic
| lures will not be shown at the Ken
worthy, now or ever, thus disposing
of the matter promptly and finally.
| DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
university is the recipient of COM
munication from William McMurray,
general passenger agent of the Union
Pacific System, commencing the uni
versity on the gentlemanly spirit ex-
pressed by the members of the varsity
football teams on their tours over the
country.
Mr. McMurray quotes E. A. Klippel,
Jr., travelling passenger agent, who
generally accompanies the teams as
saying: HE has considered the
matter so worthy of note as to advise
that he has never been associated
(and his football experience extends
over several years. with more
gentlemanly crowd of young players
than those who composed your 1922
team.
"Mr. Klippel says that favorable
comment on their discipline was heard
not only from train crews but from
passengers as well and unlike most
organizations of this nature they did
considerable studying while on the
road, enabling them to keep up with
their classes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

orous nature that this capable direc-
tor has given to the screen public.
Clara Beranger wrote the screen play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
SCHOOL BOARD WITHOUT FUNDS
 FOR ARCHITECT

Because the Board of Education has TO funds, an architect to design the new proposed east side high school will not be hired following the public hearing of architects before the Board of Education tonight it was indicated today Assistant Sec will submit a report to tonight's meet ing showing the amount of money that the Board of Education has ex pended thus far on it's school program and the amount of money that the Beard now has on hand. This report will show that the education beard has no funds with which to hire an architect whether it be a local one or an out-of-town one.
 At a recent meeting of the Com mon council the board submitted a request to the council for the issuance of s12G0, in bonds with which to carry out the school program contem- plated What the delay in the council is cannot be explained by members of the Board of Aldermen. Popular opinion is that the aldermen are wait ing the outcome of tonight's hearing on the merits of a local architect.
 The special meeting of the Board Of Education will be held tonight for the purpose of giving architects, both local and out-of-town, an opportunity to place their respective cases before the board on their respective merits to draw the plans for the new pro posed east side high school No spe- ical invitation has been sent out to any one architect and all are invited to the hearing tonight Decision will be reserved and no architect will be chosen tonight it was stated today by a. board member.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

The meeting, an enthusiastic gath ering. was held at the Hotel Cecil, and attended by 439 members of the party, including 152 peers.
 Law Proposed by Curzon.
 MT. Bonar Law was Proposed for the leadership by Lord Curzon, sec retary for foreign affairs in the Lloyd George cabinet. The nomination was seconded by Stanley Baldwin, pres1- dent of the board of trade
 MT Bonar Laws election enablesI him to accept the task of forming d cabinet, thereby giving England her first conservative prime minister since 1905.
 It is understood MT. Bonard Laws ministry is virtually complete
 The premier-designate did not de- fine his policy before the meeting, according to reports obtained from the gathering, but intimated that he would do so in his speech as Glasgow Saturday next.
 George Sees King.
 Lloyd George visited Buckingham Palace early in the afternoon to say "farewelP' to the King. Earlier in the day he had announced that he would conduct his fight as a Liberal, reserving the right to cooperate with the Conservatives if he saw fit to do so. He has opened political head quarters in this city and is now seek ing house in which to live.
 The former Premier believes that MT. Law will find it necessary to es- tablish 8 coalition government, all though Lloyd George will not coalesce except upon his own terms. The for mer Premier admits that he looks for increased Labor representation in the new House of Commons.
 Former Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill who is confined to his bed with illness following an operation for appendicitis, also announced his sup port of Lloyd George. Churchill warmed the country against a Labor Communist coalition and urged the election of Parliamentary candidates the former Prime Minis ter.
 Miss Kyrle Bellew well known English actress has entered the ipo- litical fight. She has announced her candidacy for the House of Commons at Brighton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
SLAYER
 HANGS TONIGHT
Emil Schutte Frantically Kisses His Two Young est Children Farewell.
(specfaI to The Times.)

(SpecfaI to The Times.)
 Hartford, Oct. 23-With his
 execution only a few hours oil,
 Emil Schutte, who is to be hanged
 Shortly after midnight tonight for
 the murder of three persons, re-
 mained StOicaI and calm today Tn
 WethersfieId prison and continued
 to maintain his innocence.
 There was a touching scene yester- day when Schutte was visited in prison by his two youngest children, Herbert, Ii, and Wilson, 8 years old The con l. man took the children in his arms and frantically kissed them again and again. He was saying fare well for the last time to those ne loved best in the world and he knew 1t.
 Mrs. Schutte, who is reported to De i'll did not visit her husband. The children were taken to the prison by Sanford G. Freeman, who has a sum mer home in Haddam where Schutte forme er1y had a general store. MT. Freeman, it is reported, will see Gov ernor Lake today in an eleventh hour attempt to obtain a reprieve for the condemned man.
 The condemned man told MT. Free man that he freely forgave his son, Julius, and others whose testimo ony is sending him to the gallows and he ex- pressed a desire to see his wife before he died. Schutte was convicted of the murder, by gun and arson, in Decem- Der, 1915, of Joseph and Mary Ball. and their son, Jacob Ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
WIFE ENLISTS
 COURTS AID
 FOR SUPPORT

Eldridge B. Seeley, of BPS Railroad avenue, a member of the foundry supply firm of Bonnet 6 Seeley, can not seem to get along with his wife and three minor children, according 10 evidence presented in the, City court this morning where Seeley went on trial charged with non-support Mrs Seeley testified that she had not been living with her husband for some tune and at the time that they decid- ed to part an agreement was made between her attorney and Attorney Frederick E. Morgan, representing the husband, whereby she was to re- ceive the sum of $12.50 per week for the support of herself and the three children.
 This agreement has not been lived up to, according to the wife, who claims that Seeley is in arrears with his payments Seeley contested the claim but Judge Comley ruled that the accused was to pay the amount he is in arrears and furnish a cash bond as a guarantee of good faith to pay his Nife s12.50 per week for the neXt year.
 Seeley testified that his income was but S25 a week, but Mrs. Seeley was of the opinion that he received fur ther revenue from outside sources.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

Tuesday, the 24th. Remember what money you have may help some girl win the election. Small majorities have been known to swing an cleo ton one way pr another
 Vote! Vote!
 These are last minute elections. Will this one hold up to the record or its predecessors? Work hard to- day and tonight, and tomorrow morn ing. At 12 o'clock the pendulum drops and the Bridgeport Good Will Election will have passed.
 Hurry -hurry-vote for your favorite at once before it is too late. Just a few hours left to do your bit toward putting over the election.
 The card party hold by the Wom- ems Clubs on Saturday last was a big success. The proceeds went for votes for Mrs. Coyle and Miss Rogan The ladies who worked willingly to make it a success were Mrs Susan Hawley Davis. Mrs. John Fay, Mrs Richard Howell, Mrs. De Yer H. Warner, Miss Anne Hartigan, Mrs. H. L. Bishop. Mrs. William Sprague, Mrs. Lew Snyder, Mrs. Frederick Gran his.