davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
FINANCE
- AND
'RUSINEss
By 3. C. FORBES
Continued from Page 81

COn1lnued from rage -
There can be no doubt but that
n the line of demarcation between
the workers and the capitalists
could be broken down so that 1t
would be difficult to distinguish one
group from the other, we should
develop a much more uniform state
of society: the present ignorance,
one of the other. and lack of un-
derstanding would merge into COM
prehension, allaying today's unrest
among the workers and putting an
end to Industrial warfare; and we
form state of society-one doubt
less better able to cope with the
problems of this disordered and dis
organized age"
There is this difference between
q labor bank and other banks:
Excess profits above 10 per cent
20 not to stockholders. but to saw
HBS uCpOSllOLS
Now. some capitalists pooh-pooh
the idea of organized labor entering
the Industrial, commercial, finan-
cial or such like fields. But IL or.
ganized labor can establish factories
or stores OF banks or newspapers
or other enterprises and run them
soundly and probably. why couldn't
they do so and why shouldn't they
be heartily welcomed II they can
perform business or financial serv-
fee more economically and more
efficiently than capitalists? 1t
makes for the greatest good Of
the greatest number to have the
worlds work dope as economically
and efficiently as possible. II or.
ganizsd labor can produce brains
capable Of doing certain things bet
ter han others can do them, then
le' organized labor branch out, by
all means.
Compe ition? The man or the
concc ha; can be bowled over
easily by comp lion ought to be
bowls;l over
May the best win.
Copyright. 1922. by B. C. FsFbss.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
New York Coffee Market.

Coffee close: November. 9.70@9.72;
December, s.70@9.72: January, $500
9.64; February. 9.566s.57; March,
9.4S@950; April. 9.37@93S: May,
9.26@9.27; June, 9.13Q914; July, 500
@s.o0; August. 8.7s@S.7s: septem.
ber. 8,5508Js.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
N. Y. Cotton Exchange.

Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Co.
Range Of cotton prices:
Open High Low Clo
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Short Term. Securities.
Furnished By Redmond q Co.

Bio. !O11er
Aim. Co. Of Am. rs, 1925 I103h 103%
Aim. Co. of Am. rs. 1888. 1851 106A
Amer. Cot. Oil, 8's. 1924. 9s% 98N
Amer. Sugar 6's. 1887. 101A102
Amer. Tel q T. SIS, 1924. 100 = 101 II
Amer. Tel. & T. SIS, 1925. 114kl115h
Anaconda Cop. 8's, 1929. 100 X 10oN
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. 102 z 103s
Anglican. OIL 7hs. 1925. 102% 103K
Armour & Co. rs. 1880. 104k 104k
Beth. Steel rs, 1928. 1e4& l105
Canadian Pac. 6's. 1924. 101 101A
c., c.. C. & st. L. 6's, 1929. zoos 101h
Con. Gas of NY. rs, 1922. 100 100k
Cop. EXP. "A" SIS, 1924. 101k 102
Cop. EXP. "A" SIS, 1925. 103h 1O3H
Cudahy Pkg. Co. rs. 1928. 101k Y 101h
Dupont TVS. 1891. ...... 1O7k hos
Goody'r T. & r. SIS, 1881 97h 50
Great Northern rs, 1886. 10S% l11Ok
Gulf Oil Corp. rs, 1885, 103% 103H
Humble OIL 5h's, 1923. s7h >9s
K. c. Terminal 6's, 1923 1904 l1p1
Kennecot tCop. rs, 1890. l101kI 1b3&
L.. Men. & L. rs, 1881 l101 Al1O2
NJ. .St. F. .&S.S.M.shs.1s31. 103 l103k
Nor. q Co. 7k's, 1890. l105hl105N
Penna. r. r. "a. 1850. .l1osx l110K
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

There is this difference between
q labor bank and other banks:
Excess profits above 10 per cent
20 not to stockholders. but to saw
tngs depositors
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

Burlington's freight loadings for
the first half of November were
S1,523 cars against 66,s51 Q year
ago.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
DELTA BOYS GOT UNDER
GOMEZ HIDE SUNDAY

Sunday was an of day for the
Montrose ball team and their much
touted pitcher Gomez, who had
streak of bad luck, Just as they all do
once in a while. The Delta boys had
their batting eyes along and got next
to his twirls after having had the
unpleasant experience of having his
team defeat them 1910 about ten days
before. Gomez retired after the third
inning in favor of Dix but luck was
still "agin 'em" and the final outcome
was 16-4 in favor of Delta. Little
Bobbie Bilbrough did a remarkably
good job of twirling for Delta but fell
and sprained his ankle in the fifth
inning and retired in favor of James
Killian also one of Delta's favorites.
Nicholson did his usual good work as
catcher for Delta. The following was
the lineup for our local team: Adams
ri; Hall 2b; Nicholson C; Ramsey 2b;
F. Graham If: Rhone 1b; Warren CT;
Bross SIS; Bilbrough p; Killian p.
Bilbrough allowed four hits, Killian
four and Gomez and Dix nineteen.
Sunday the Delta team will play
Grand Junction at Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
MOTHER OF FOUR CALLED
BY DEATH YESTERDAY

Mrs Cornelia Marelius beloved
wife of Charles A. Marelius of Garnet
Mesa. was claimed by death at about
nine o'clock yerterday mornign, death
being due to a complication of dis
eases covering a period of several
weeks.
Mrs. Marelius was known as girl
as Cornelia Holberg. She was born
in Chicago, January 10, 1886, and was
Sc years 5 months and 19 days of age
at the time of her death. She was
united in marriage to Charles A
Marelius, August II, 1911, and about
ten years ago the couple came to
Delta where they remained until this
time, Mr. Marelius being engaged in
the post office department first as a
mail carrier and lately in clerical
capacity. The husband and four chill
dren, Donald aged s, Edward aged 4.
Esther aged and IA months old
baby boy, as well as some relatives
in Chicago survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church Sunday at
2:sO p. m. Interment at Garnet Mesa
cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
THE MARSHAL WILL CATCH
THESE DESTRUCTIVE BOYS

For a number OF years the residents
Of Garnet Mesa have been troubled
by boys coming into their orchards
and helping themselves to cherries,
peaches. apples. and grapes. breaking
the branches off of the trees. picking
OF fruit before It was ripe and throw
ing II on the ground, wasting It wan
tonly. In the melon patches the vines
were torn up and the melons destroy
ed. The past few days and nights
there have been bands of these mar
auders up to the same old tricks.
Cherry trees have been raided; at one
place the strawberry patch was strip
ped completely while the owner was
down town.
When these were demonstrated
with they answered with curses and
made fun OF the owners. The people
who have raised the fruit and berries
have finally become very much peeved
over the matter and have appealed to
the city officials who have appointed a
marshal who lives on Garnet Mesa
and II there is any more such proceed
ings tho offenders need not brag that
they can get away before the marshal
from town can catch them for the
Garnet Mesa marshal IL right sthere
on the hill and they will be taken in
''pronto" and severely dealt with.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
MEMBERS OF BAILEY FAMILY
HAVE FAMILY REUNION

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Bailey in Los Angeles on Sunday,
June 18th reunion of the Bailey
family was held in honor of the faith
er, Stove Bailey's sixty-seventh birth
day Patriotic decorations were pro-
6usely employed. flags and streamers
predominating. Favors were large
fire crackers filed with fire cracker
mints and nuts. Hand painted flags
and fire cracker place cards arranged
in a guessing contest menu started
things off with lots of fun. The deli
cious menu was tastefully arranged
and served and is described as work
of art.
The guests were the children of the
honor guest, stephen Bailey. and their
families and included Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Geer of Delta, Mrs. w. A. Fin
ney of Orville, California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowden and children of
Monrovia, Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Bailey
and children of Long Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. Bailey host and hostess,
Miss Helen Bailey of Milford Utah.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hirt and
son Charles of Glendale, California.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
WILL HOLD cHAUTAuQUA IN
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Henry L. Carey, advance agent for
the Redpath-Horner Chautauqua Bu,
reau, arrived here Friday and at a
meeting OF the guarantors and others
Interested that night 1t was decided
to hold the chautauQua this year in
the high school auditorium in prefer
ence to the chautauqua tent as here
tofore.
Delta boasts the most beautiful au-
ditorium on the Western Slope and it
has been urged by many that on ac-
count of the intense heat which neces-
sarily accompanies tent performances
the auditorium should be employed.
This matter has been urged ever
since the completion of>the auditor
ium two years ago and while there
are some things which may be said in
favor of the tent the committee has
decided to try 1t out this year. The
auditorium has a seating capacity of
one thousand and has stage large
enough to accommodate the Chicago
Grand Opera company. This will
doubtless be welcomed by the performs
ers themselves.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
ROTARY CLUB GETS BEHIND
FAT AND LEAN BALL GAME

The weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club was held at the Community
Rooms Wednesday noon. Guests were
Geo. Seabourn. H. w. Robinson and
Edwin Chase.
President Stone requested all Ro-
tarians to attend the charter presen-
tation meeting at Gunnison July 2Sth
and goth. He also gave a very en-
tensive report on the international
convention at Los Angeles, June 9th
to 9th
Walter Hollands asked that Rotari-
ans be appointed to take charge of
the Fat and Lean ball game on Thurs
day afternoon and the following COM
mittees We're appointed: ]. w. Max
well to get out advertising; r. f.
Sherman to get the Boy Scouts to sell
tickets; f. f. Watts to secure tickets
and j. f. Hillman to circulate peti.
tion to all the stores asking them to
close from four to six p. m. for the
ball game.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
HoTcHKIss YOUNG
LADY MARRIED HERE

On Saturday June 18th at the Pres
byterian parsonage of Delta the Rev.
R. E. Sherman united in marriage
Miss Lucille Klingensmith, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. King
ensmith, and Mr.. Chester A Grover,
civil engineer employed in state
highway work at Montrose. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the family of Miss Klingen-
smith after which the young couple
left on a honeymoon trip to Glen
wood Springs.
Miss Klingensmith is an especially
fine young woman who has spent
most of her life in Delta county. She
graduated a few years ago from the
Hotchkiss high school and later took
teachers training course at the Tea
chers' College in Greeley. For the
past three years she has been an eff.
ficient primary teacher in the Mont
rose city schools. The couple met at
Montrose about two years ago. They
will make their home there.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
CITY COMMISSIONER REVISE
SPRINkllNG REGULATIONS

A new schedule for sprinkling of
lawns has been arranged by the City
fathers and effective Sunday, July I'd,
the city will be re-districted. On odd
numbered days all that portion of the
city except Garnet Mesa, lying south
of sixth street will water from 500 to
500 a. m. and from 600 to 500 p.
m.
On even numbered days that por-
ton lying north of sixth street, ex-
cept Garnet Mesa, will water from
500 to 500 a. m. and from 900 to
500 p. m.
On the thirty-first day Of the month
the south part of the city will water
from 500 to 500 a. m. and the north
part from 500 to 500 p. M.
Garnet Mesa from 10 a. m. to p.
m. every day and court house block
from 1 90 to 500 p. m. every day.
The use of hose without nozzle is
prohibited When fire signal sounds
everybody must turn off the water at
once.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
WOMEN OF woopcRAFT
HAVE BIG MEETING

At the regular meeting or Vivian
Circle. Women OF Woodcraft. Tues
day evening, there were about fifty
members present including represen-
tatives from seven lodges as follows:
Greeley. Crede. Fruita. Montrose. Eek
ert. Crawford and Delta. The honor
guest was Mrs. Thomas. state organ
ixer. on official business from Greeley.
and there were a number from sur
rounding towns. Two candidates
from Eckert and one from Crawford
were introduced into the mysteries Of
the order.
An invitation was extended to the
Delta Circle from Eckert and Mont
rose to put on the work at their next
initiatory ceremonies. Commenting
on the work OF the degree team OF the
Delta lodge. Mrs Thomas stated that
the work was equal to that OF any
similar organization in the state
which she had visited. Following
the business session lovely refresh.
ments were served. The tables were
beautifully decorated with roses and
sweet peas and each guest received
boutonnierre OF sweet peas in the
lodge colors, pink and white.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
EDWIN CHASE FINISHES SCHOOL
AT SHATTUck ACADEMY

Edwin Chase returned last week
from Faribault, Minnesota. where he
just completed his course of study at
the Shattuck Military Academy.
Edwin won some very fine honors
in athletics during his term at this
school and just before coming home
attended the Inter-scholastic track
meet at Chicago where over 1000 boys
participated in the events. Edwin
won first place on javelin throw. COM
peting with "a other boys, third in the
half mile race. This meet was the
biggest in history and included con-
testants from nearly every state from
California to New England
Edwin is just Is and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chase may well
be proud of his achievements.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
NEXT MEETING LIONS CLUB
TO BE JULY TENTH

At the Lions Club meeting Monday
evening it was decided to hold the
next meeting July 10th. The meetings
have been discontinued during the ex-
tremely warm weather, except one
a month. Parker's orchestra furnished
music for this meeting and only ne
cessary business was transacted.
Invitation chairman for the July
10th meeting is Carey b. Adams; Aug
ust eth, John Arthur. Good fellowship
July 10th is G. F. Wisoner.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Hlkers Return.

Hikers Return.
The Misses Ruth Hunsicker of Eek
ert and Edith Fetz of Hotchkiss re-
turned Monday evening from their
hike to Mesa Verde and Durango
The original party included also Miss
Ruth Erickson of Ouray and Dorothy
Hunsicker OF Eckert. Miss Dorothy
returned home about week before
the other girls, due to illness. The
girls hiked all the way to Mesa Verde
and back as far as Gunnison where
they received word of the serious ILL.,
ness OF Miss Erickson's sister and
took the train in order to let her
reach home sooner. Arriving at
Delta the girls hiked on out to Eek
ert in order to complete the trip. They
are we'll tanned, say they enjoyed
every step OF the trip and look as IL
they did. Durango papers last week
reported the arrival Of the girls at
that place.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Lively Run Away.

A team OF chestnut sorrels belong
ing to Mr.. Poison, attached to heavy
lumber wagon. the property of Charles
Bettis, became frightened while stand
ing at rear Of Strong's store Wednes-
day and dashed down the alley. turn
ing east on Third to Meeker then
south on Meeker and here stopped in
front Of the T. H. Mower residence by
coming in contact with an extensively
large tree. Young Mr.. Hopkins, who
happened to be standing near, made a
spectacular dash for the wagon and
got hold of the lines just as they
smashed into the tree. The wagon
box and seat were thrown to the
ground. The heavy tongue was pin.
tered as was also one single tree.
When Mr.. Hopkins saw what was hap.
pening he leaped to the ground and es-
capped with q slightly skinned elbow.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
DELTA'S cHAUTAuoUA COM.
MENCES SATURDAY.. JULY 18th

In the High School Auditorium
Fourteen entertainments of the high
est class. Two of the best plays ever
produced Friendly EnemieS"- q
president who saw this in Washing
ton when applaudid, arose and said:
'one of the highest moral plays and
recommended to ali Americans fuii
OF humor with a great ideal.
Seven great lectures with Ruth Bry-
an Owen heading the list.
Turn to the Right"-New York's
most successful play for many years.
Local people who saw this play in the
East say Its the best play l ever
saw"
Some splendid high class musical
entertainers. Many new specialties.
Paris Texas wired.
Paris, Texas, 10.47:A June II, 1922.
Chautauqua Assn, Chamber OF Com
merce-Without any request or sug-
gestion from management we feel that
the REDPATH-HORNER CHAUTAU-
QUA ASSOCIATION gave us a clean
enjoyable and edifying program. that
they are entitled to our highest con-
sideration The capacity OF our large
auditorium was frequently inadequate
to accommodate the crowds. Our con
tract for another year was renewed
with enthusiasm on the part OF a
greatly increased list OF guarantors
Mr.. Busenbark, the superintendent
with Miss Polly Thomson and Messrs
Powell and Laye as assistants won
the hearts Of our people by their ef.
ficiency and courtesy.-Paris Chamber
OF Commerce, T. Bryan. Secretary.
Chautauqua is our community par
ty-it takes the mutiny out of Com
munity and makes Community.
It's the great Community Party
and school.
Roosevelt said. "Chautauqua is the
most American thing in America.
Chautauqua is just bunch OF Amer
leans Americanizing. Bryan says
Chautauqua audience is the greatest
in the world Harding went from the
Chautauqua platform to the White
House. Taft went from the White
House to tho Chautauqua platform
Watch for Program.
Get season tickets early-each en-
tentainment costs but about one-fourth
to one-fifth the single admission price
All stores will close for afternoon
Chautauqua Excepting Saturday.
Season Tickets $3.50. Reserve seats
soc for the season.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Williamson Makes Catch.

Fridays Deliver paper reported a
sensational raid made in Rock Springs
Wyoming, by Harry v. Williamson
and the narcotic officers of Denver on
Wednesday night of last week in
which nearly $4,000 worth of opium
and morphine. more than $4,000 in
cash and enough revolvers, rifles,
ammunition and chinese knives to
stock an arsenal were seized These
We're taken in Chinatown. William
son was former Delta resident,
member of the Osborn-Williamson
Drug company, who accepted his pres
ent position six or seven year ago and
evidently has made good
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
MISS RUTH BUDD LED TO
HYMEN'S ALTAR YESTERDAY

The home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. D.
Budd of the Uncompahgre valley, was
the scene of beautiful wedding cere-
mony yesterday noon when Mr.. Law
renee Larsen Of Rawlins, Wyoming,
claimed as his bride their only child
Ruth Budd. The beautiful ring cere-
mony was employed and Rev. Alfred
g Parry was the officiating clergy
man.
Promptly at high noon the wedding
party entered the room, the bride
leaning on the arm of her father, who
gave her away. Miss Louise Ham
mond sang. 80, Promise Me-" The
couple was attended by Mr.. viii T.
Watts as best man and Miss Louise
Hammond as bridesmaid while little
Aquilla Ryan was dainty ring
bearer
The bride was very lovely in her
dress of white georgette with pearl
trimmings and carried a shower bou-
quet of brides roses.
The wedding is the elimination of
a romance which began at Rawlins,
about two years ago when the bride
was a teacher in the Rawlins schools.
Mrs. Larsen numbers her friends by
those who know her. She has spent
practically all her life in Delta and
is loved by many. Her husband is a
young man of high ideals and exemp-
larry character and the best wishes OF
hun dreds of friends will follow them
to their new home.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
ORDINANCE CREATING NEW
SEWER DISTRICT PASSED

At the weekly meeting Of the city
commissioners Tuesday morning an
ordinance creating sewer district No.
10 WAS passed and ordered published
This is in order to provide sewage sys-
tenn for the Delta tourist camping
grounds at the south end of the city.
The engineering is to be done by the
Weiland Engineering Company OF
Denver under the personal direction
OF Mr.. u. H. Gehbauer. III.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Collision at Hotehkiss.

Collision at Hotehkiss.
The incoming passenger train and
freight train going in the opposite
direction had an encounter in the
Hotchkiss yards Monday morning
which fortunately was not as serious
as IL might have been. The passen-
ger train side tracked for the freight
to pass and when a brake beam drop
ped under one of the freight cars the
car was thrown into the engine of the
passenger train. considerably injur-
ing same. The accident caused about
an hours delay in getting the passen-
ger train to Delta.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
PAoNlA WILL CELEBRATE
THE NATIONS BIRTHDAY
Hooray for the Fourth!

Hooray for the Fourth!
The business men OF Paonia are
leaving no stone unturned to make
the Fourth OF July celebration grand
success and will welcome the hearty
support Of all Delta county residents.
So far as we know no other town in
Delta county will celebrate this year
and one could scarcely conceive of a
more attractive town in which to
spend q whole day.
Why not go to Paonia. spend the
day and have good time on the 4th?
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30

Out for Good Time.
Leaving Friday for Meeker were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E Moore who expect to
attend the fish fry at that place. They
were accompanied by Mrs. e. L. Cum
ningham and baby and Miss Jessie
Cunningham who were returning
home. The latter visited with Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Duling for several
weeks
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Kansas Men Here.

E. F. Russell and w. H. Shahan of
Bird City, Kansas. the latter a broth
er-inlaw of Mrs. w. w. Woodwork,
recently of Delta, are here this week
for the purpose of taking to Adams,
Nebraska, Mrs. Woodworth's Stude-
baker car which has been stored at
Trumbles Garage since last December.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Wood
worth passed away just before Christ
mas from an attack of pneumonia and
since that time the family have been
living at Adams. Nebraska.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Making Nice CONNECTIONS.

Making Nice Confecticns-
w. f. Bridges. who recently opened
up a candy kitchen on West Second
street for making candy in wholesale
quantities, states that he is doing a
very nice busines already. He has a
nice trade at Austin, Eckert, Olathe
and other surrounding towns. Mr..
Bridges is making a varied assort-
ment of creams and other fancy cand
les which he says will stand up under
the hot weather.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Injured His Wing.

bill Joe" Stevens, popular Delta
young man, came into the Office We'd
nesday with his wrist in bandage
and on inquiry he told us that he over
estimated his ability of pitching hay
and sprained his wrist. He says he
expects to be in good shape again by
the time second cutting is ready for
stacking.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30

Fixing UP.
Main Stret is considerably improv-
ed lately on account of the new avn
ing fever. Among those who sport
brand new awnings are the Western
Union Telegraph office. the Mountain
States T & T. Company, May &
Marsh, Piggy store, Jerry's barber
shop. l. NJ. McMurray and the Delta
Independent
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
of the West"

The movie fans have been anxious
ly awaiting the renewal of the serial
winners of the West" which has
shown in fourteen episodes at the Co.
lonial during the past few weeks and
which was discontinued while repairs
were being made at the theatre. The
fifteenth episode will be shown Aext
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Have New Fordson.

Have New Fordson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freyberg
came from Redvale Monday bringing
home Mrs. o. H. Smith and baby from
a months visit The chief object of
their visit was to buy a new Fordson
tractor with which to take care of
their crops and which they will drive
back this week.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Mrs. Sharman Returns.

Mrs. Sharman Returns-
After several weeks spent in Den
YER Mrs. f. r. Sharman returned
home last week. Mr.. Sharman drove
over for her in the car and Mrs.
Sharman says that she could not fig
ure out why Ed stepped on the gas
SO hard when he neared Delta until
she found out that he was to pitch
the game for the Lions Tuesday even
ing. Judging by the result of the
game It was evidently very good
stroke OF luck.