davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01
AMERICAN TOURISTS.
OCCUPY PALESTINE.
Everything Is Done There for
Their Comfort, and Many
More Are Expected.

American tourists are literally oc-
cupying Palestine this season. Two
thousand Of them have already visited
the country and 5000 more are ex-
pected to arrive.
1t Is estimated that Palestinians will
as result benefit financially by q
sum Of not less than $4,000.
Every employee In the government
of Palestine, from Sir Herbert Sam
the humblest railway porter, is max
ing it his special business to please
the Americans. Special trains are run
for their convenience, private homes
are turned over for their accommoda-
ton because of the scarcity Of hotels,
and even private cars are placed at
their disposal.
Government agents are also de-
tailed to see that no undue advantage
is taken Of these welcome visitors, so
that returning home they will carry
with them only words Of praise.
The short stay Of the Americans In
the Holy Land is the only fault that
the natives find with their guests.
They feel that five or six days Is in
sufficient time in which to see all the
historical places.
To prove their point they cite an
incident that occurred last year while
company Of tourists was visiting In
Nazareth. One American was heard
to ask an accompanying friend the
name of the place they were in, the
friend quickly looked at schedule he
was carrying, then at his watch and
replied: ut is now ten o'clock, so 1t
must be Nazareth"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01
BONDS IN COAL BIN
They Were Found When an Agent
Began to Use the Fuel.

iuCy WIZ TONuO vvuSu ali HASul
Began to Use the Fuel.
The corner of Liberty bond pro-
truding from the door Of the stove into
which he was shovelling coal led to
the discovery by r. a. Mitchell, rail-
road agent at Waterlick, Va, Of about
$4,000 in bonds, concealed in the sta
ton coal bin.
Some Of the bonds were registered
in the name Of officials Of the Grot-
toes (Va.) State bank and part, at
least, Of the cache was believed to rep
resent loot obtained from that insti-
tuition when 1t was robbed June 80,
1921.
Two-thirds Of the bonds recovered
were registered, the remainder being
railroad and Industrial issues. Mitch
ell said he had been scooping up
papers" with the coal for several
days, and he was specializing the 9TH
er day as to what may have been
the intrinsic cost of the station fire
during the recent cold spell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01
RESUMES PROSPECTING
He Abandoned Search for Gold Forty
Years AGO.

After 40 years absence, w. H. Nc
Donald of Sacramento came back to
search for gold in the mountains Of
northern California, to realize the
treasure he dreamed of In the early
days of Shasta and Trinity counties
40 years ago.
Mcdonald hunted for gold, but his
lucky strike never came. He drifted
away to earn a livelihood elsewhere
Now his family is grown up and he
has no ties to bind him to other paths,
and he has come back to find the lucky
strike he always just missed before.
Mcdonald arrived In Redding re-
Gently and left the next day for French
Gulch, where he will spend a little
time He will then go to Deadwood
and Stuart's Fork to take up his pros
pecting where he left of 40. years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01

1t penetrates through every air pas
sage soothing, inflamed swollen menu
branes and you get instant relief
How good it feels. our nostrils are
open. Your head is clear No more
hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Get small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01

Mrs. R. F. Bailey was presented
with a beautiful gold band ring and
Mr.. Bailey with gold watch by their
children, at the celebration Of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold !?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR

Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its
Natural Color and Lustre
At Once.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
ON BOND & MORTGAGE.

MONEY for second mortgage investment: no
DELAY. no req tape, city, country. Call or
write full, complete particulars. Foehay,
i10 west 10Th. near Broadway. n,.t .r
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

seth, 10s East. adjoining Park Avenue.
Two and three room and bath suites: first
floor: lease for long term, together or sepa-
rateiy: rentals 81 COOS 500 per apa artment.
Superintendent. or SNowBER & CO.,
Agents. SEQ Sixth Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Dnfurnisned.
Above 59th st.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
From Battery to iith St.. Inclusi,e.

WASHINGTON ST. near Desbrosses -,
story stable. with lofts, and 3 story tcne..
rnent, with store. plot 35xS0; will be sold
cheap, with suitable terms. -.
DERsCHUCH e CO. 20 cORTLANDT sI-
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CHARLES BERLIN. 1888 B'wsy-Mansgs-
ment, sales. loans. l---
CtTsTTMAN q WA -EFfELD INC.
so East 42d st, Phone Murray Hin Is20.
!. T.. & T.. A. KIsSLTNG, s96 srH AY..
Economical management. Tel. Circle l.uslsl aNulyll'
THE QUEENSBORO CORPoRATfQN.
30 East 800 st.. corner Madison nvrL -
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Above seth st.-Sth Av. to North Rirer.
Washington Heights, Above 1e5th st.,
west OF sth Av.

TAXPAYERS stTE-fe5 feet from Rrond
way subway station. THOMPSON, AUS
TIN a CO.. i4i Broadway. Rector 5p2S.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Above 18th st. to 5oth st. 1ncIu.ivc).

FIVE STORY BUILDING,
ONE TENANT.
In the broadway and Fifty-ecventh street
district price $4,000 terms 20 suit
sIAwsoN & HOBBS. i62 w I2D ST,
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnisilcd.
Above 59th St.--5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
81 WEST 47TH ST
Between 5th and 6th Aves.

BFfWFFU DtW 1IIU WI 1fVFSs
Entire second floor, 2JNNO, ) rooms 2
baths diving room e2x2O. foyer halls
Kitchenette. Extra large closets. Every i'm
provement, with quiet honey atmosphere
Also apartment OF rooms and bath. Mod
crate rents. FRED'K FOX g. co. Agents
No 2N7 Mndlson Az. cor. Alat ST
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
CLIFFORD z. DANA SHOULD
BE ELECTED COUNTY SUPT

In soliciting the support Of the Del
ia County Republicans, Clifford E.
Dana, who seeks the office Of Coun-
ty Superintendent OF Schools, sets
forth the following facts as to his
qualifications:
He acquired his education in the
east and has been actively associated
with musical and educational work
for more than a quarter OF century.
He has had over year Of training in
County Superintendents office work,
and understands that line OF work, as
we'll as contact with the general pub
lie.
Mr.. Dana has been a resident OF
Delta for the past fifteen years. and
during that entire time has owned
property and been tax payer in Del
ia County.
He believes that the office Of Coun.
" Superintendent OF Schools can
we'll be handled by man, and that
he is in every way qualified to eff
GENTLY conduct the affairs OF the OF.
flee. For these reasons he asks your
vote at the Republican Primary Sep
tember 18th. adv.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Bob Haley and two sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baker of Paonia
were also guests.
tlemen shipped car loads OF cattle
from Sapinero last Saturday. George
Tracy and Jim Sanderson going out
with them.
A surprise party was given at the
home of VIM. F1uke last Wednesday
evening. About twenty-five were
present and enjoyed various games
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
Ben Head returned home from
Montrose Thursday, where he was
called by the death Of his sister,
Mrs. E. X. Berry. Mr.. Head has the
sympathy Of the community in his be.
reayement.
F. H. Drexel and wife, F. w. Drexel
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Den
Beste and two babies, Misses Esther
and Kathryn Den Beste with their
guest. Miss Esthe Roe of Hotchkiss,
Clarence Drexel and A Cavalay mo-
Mrs. Don Meek gave a picnic sup
per and party at her home on Crystal
Creek last Sunday night. owing to
rain 1t was necessary to repair to the
house where music and other forms
of entertainment was enjoyed.
Mrs. Chris Stone is enjoying visit
from her two daughters and grand
daughters. Mrs. Maud Burkhart and
daughter, Clara Away (nee Burk-
hart) of Los Angeles. California, and
Mrs. E. H. Delaney of LeMars. Iowa.
Henry julius took about 10000 baby
fish to Dyer Fork last Wednesday
night, which had been expressed in
from Leadville for stocking streams,
and Mart Rhodes took an equal num-
ber up Smith Fork.
Clark Collins and family. Miss
Birdie Collins. Bill Frey and Baldwin
Burt left Saturday for Cebolla- on an
outing. Mrs. Collins will take baths
for rheumatism from which she has
been a sufferer for some time.
Mrs. Sam Rumble left Tuesday
morning for an extended visit to her
old home at Durand. Wisconsin. Sam
accompanied her as far as Grand
Junction. where he will remain for a
time later going on to Durand.
Mrs. j. r. DeGreffenreid and daugh-
ter, Pansy. and Royden Girling OF
Rogers Mesa. accompanied by Mrs.
Sam Porter OF Maher. motored up to
Edwards mill on Black Mesa Thurs
day
Glen Mcknight and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stewart left for
Black Mesa Sunday. on a pleasure
trip Miss Rose Stewart. who has
been visiting the Glen Mcknight fam
lily for the past week returned home
Some trouble was experienced in
locating Roy Boardman, when word
of the serious illness and later death
OF his father was received. He. in
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
HOG RAIsERs SHOULD PLoW
UP BARN LOTS EACH YEAR

Hog raisers may accomplish two de.
sirable results by plowing up the barn
lots at least once year. says the
United States Department of Agricul.
| ture. In the first place, hogs need
good succulent pasture as much OF
the time as possible, and in the sec
ond place they need protection again
st internal parasites, such as round
worms, the eggs of which remain in
the soil. Turning over the soil in
the lots helps to get rid of the pests
and the crop of forage makes it a
profitable operation. In addition to
providing cheap protein feed pasture
crops aid as laxative and require
the hogs to take certain amount OF
exercise which is necessary to breed
ing animals and growing pigs.
Rye is probably the best crop to
use for fall, winter, and spring pas
ture for hogs. Throughout the corn
belt it may be sown from August 20
to about october 1. depending on the
latitude. In warmer climates the
crop NAV be put in at various times
up to as late as December. BY put
ting in successive paintings from 2
to 4 weeks apart it is possible to have
pasture all the time. Seeding for
pasture should be much heavier than
for grain crop, from 3 to bushels
per acre on a good soil. Pasturing
can probably begin 6 weeks after
seeding, and may continue, il the rye
is not covered with snow, until the
following ADril
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18

company with others. having gone on
a fishing trip. Saturday, but was fin
ally located on Soap Creek.
Mrs. Ted Allyn returned home Fri.
day from her mothers. Mrs. e. w.
Gates, on Crystal Creek. where she
has been the past two weeks. Mrs.
Gates, who is suffering from a bro
ken bone in one OF her limbs, is i'm.
proving slowly.
Last Sunday afternoon while driv-
ing along the road near Martin Collins
during bad electrical storm Joe
Moss was knocked senseless from the
wagon and one horse knocked down.
Upon recovering in about a half hour
Mr.. Moss had a numbness of one side
Of the body which gradually wore of.
The Ladies' Aid gave an entertain
ment last Saturday evening in the
form OF supper at the annex, follow
ed by moving picture. "The Little
Minister" and musical program at
CrisIer's hall. A large crowd attend
ed both and pronounced all great
success. About s115,00 was taken in
which will be credited to the parson-
age fund.
Word reached Crawford Monday OF
the death OF Jack Boardman at Pals
ade Sunday night about O'Clock OF
cholera morbus. Mr Boardman was
formerly resident OF Crawford.
where he was we'll and favorably
known. He leaves n wife and two
sons. Arch and Roy Boardman and a
daughter. Mrs. Grace Collins. besides
many other relatives to mourn his
loss. The sympathy OF the community
is extended to the sorrowing rela-
tives.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
At The Churches
. >>>><>>>> %
st. MiehaeI's Catholic

Oh. mtCndeE8 NdtnOIC
Masses first and third Sundays of
each month, 700 and 900 o'clock.
Second and Fourth Sundays. 1900.
Sunday evening services 1880.
Week day masses 7:30 a. m.
Rev. ]. c. Erger, Pastor.
Christian Science Society
Library building. 9Th and Palmer.
Subject Sunday, August 20, Mind"
Midweek services Wednesday even
ings.
Baptist.
Sunday School 9:45; preaching IL
and 8; Young People at Z. You are
invited to be present at all the SER
vices. Alfred B. Parry. pastor.
Nazarene
Home of old time religion
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, 100 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Preaching, 500 p. m.
Prayer and Praise Meeting Thurs.
day evening.
w. T. Mason and Wife. Pastors.
Christian Church.
Bible School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL.
c. E. meets at p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
their services.
B. +. stallings. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18

still owns the Andy Hice fruit ranch
east of Paonia, where among other
things he engaged in trying to raise
better fruit.
In 1921 he bought the w. L. Savage
stock ranch at Maher with the Crys'
tai Creek COW camp and now runs
cattle in Gunnison County.
1t therefore follows that while he
resides at Paonia he has a large
stock ranch in Montrose county, a
fruit ranch in Delta county, a cow
camp and personal property, cattle
and horses in Gunnison county, and
as result of the taking in of some
property in Denver when he sold the
Hartman ranch, pays taxes in Den
yer county.
The same year he sold the Hart
man ranch he was designated to run
for the Colorado legislature on the
Republican ticket. Although it was a
strong Democratic year he was elect
ed and has served there ever since.
For four years he served in the lower
house and the last two in the Senate.
During this time he has taken active
interest in all stock and farmer legis-
lation and in the Senate was chair
man of the stock committee that
passed so much >helpful legislation at
the last regular session.
During the six sessions he has
served there, he has written to each
paper in the counties he represents
an account of the proceedings which
were of interest to his constituents.
This was the first time any member
or person ever undertook such a
thing.
On the request of his friends his
name was presented to the State Re-
publican convention at Denver, Aug
ust 9th, and he received the highest
of votes for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. He is the only representative
Of farming and stock interests on the
ticket. His opponent is w. w. Booth
of Denver, Colorado
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
ROBERT r. ROCKWELL
CANDIDATE FOR LIEUT.. GOV.

Robert F. Rockwell was born at
Cortland, New York, Feb. II, 1886;
he spent his boyhood and until he
York. He attended public school un-
til fifteen years old when his parents
sent him to the Hill Preparatory
School at Pottstown, Pennsylvania;
he graduated from there in 1905 and
entered Princeton University the fol-
lowing fall.
Due to an injury sustained from a
fall from horse, he was compelled
to leave Princeton before graduating
For several months he travelled in
Europe in countries Of Spain, Italy
and in Morocco, Africa.
He came to Paonia, Colorado soon
after returning from abroad and has
made his residence there ever since.
Started learning the cattle business
from the bottom up; went into part
nership with an old Texas cow-punch,
err rode, built fences, rode, stock
trains to market, ETC., until he felt
that he knew the business.
In 1912 he bought the old Sam
Hartman ranch and cattle at Maher,
Colorado. the ranch now owned by
G. H. Allyn. one Of the best stock
ranches in Western COLORADO.
In 1916 he sold this outfit and
bought back the old place north of
Paonia where he continued to run
cattle as formerly. He did this on &C,
count Of giving his children the bene-
At Of town schools for education.
During this time he purchased and
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18

to Paonia Harry Welborn taking hin
over in his car.
Charlie Collins and family came W
Saturday from Palisade and spent the
day with relatives.
Miss Agnes Stewart is taking les
sons in learning to operate the Co
Op. switchboard.
Mahlon Collins and family left for
Telluride Saturday for a few days
visit with relatives.
Carl Simmons and family were
guests at the VIM. Bellmfre home on
Crystal Creek Sunday.
Roy Patterson and family are NOV.
ing this week to the old Charlie HUI
tine place on Crawford Mesa.
Gene Cotton and family, Mr.. Gal.
yen and John Wilson motored to
Read Sunday, returning home Mon
day.
Will ]. Wood and family are moving
this week to their property on Main
street recently purchased from w. l..
Savage.
George vanEngen left Monday for
the lower country with his threshing
machine. John Patterson going with
him.
Mrs. Martin Collins is staying in
Hotchkiss with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Pierce who are both very
poorly.
Otto Porter took load of salt to
Black Mesa Monday for stock. His
brother Otis accompanied him for a
few days outing
Mrs. Nettie Jones and little daugh-
ter Alice are visiting relatives here
this week. Mrs. Jones recently arriv
ed from Reiner, Canada
Several families throughout the
community had picnic dinner up
Smith Fork Sunday and enjoyed the
occasion very much.
Everette Deutsch and sister Elean.
or and the Misses Dora and Belle Nc
Kissen left Sunday for camping
trip to Cliff Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gingrich and
two boys went to Palisade Monday
called by the death of Mr.. Boardman
who is brother-in-law OF Mrs. Cling
rich.
ne oulOu Sdlley pupiS dre enjoy
ing a vacation this week. while their
teacher. Miss Martha Robinson makes
a trip to Montrose to take examina-
tions.
Walter Head and family. Misses
Zyta and Wyval Head. Earl and Les
ter SEWERS. made up merry party.
who left Friday for fishing trip to
Soap Creek.
Charlie Brewer and family and Mr..
and Mrs. George Busby motored to
the Chinn ranch near Paonia. Tuesday
to eat birthday dinner with Ray
Brewer and wife.
Rueben Fluke and Mrs. Harley
Fluke and children motored over
from Paonia Wednesday and spent
the week end in the Will Fluke home.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
GriHith's Career.

Griff1th's Career.
BENJAMIN Griffith whose name was
presented to the Republicans state as
sembly for governor, was born in
Newcastle, Washington, Sept. %,
1879, son of David Price and Ann
(Watkins) Griffith, from Pennsylva-
mia. The family moved to Rockvale,
Colorado, in 1880, where Benjamin
Griffith spent his boyhood days.
He was graduated from Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, 1901, with
the degree OF Phi. B., and received
his degree of LIB. from the law de-
partment of Denver University, 1904.
He was prominent in athletics at
Colorado College and Denver Univer-
sity.
In 1904 Mr.. Griffith engaged in the
practice of law at Montrose. where
he was deputy district attorney for
the county and city attorney for
Montrose Removing to Grand juno
ton in 1908, he became county attor-
ney for Mesa county. In 1911-12 he
was attorney general Of Colorado and
in 1913 returned to Grand Junction,
where he practiced law until 1917,
when he returned 10 Denver, anu mas
since that time followed his profess
sion in the city. He is recognized as
one of the leaders of the bar in Den
yer, Colorado, and the Rocky Noun
tain region. Mr.. Griffith married
April 2, 1906, Miss Fannie Finch,
daughter of William and Alice Finch,
pioneers of Montrose and Ouray coun-
ties, Colorado. They have five chill
dren. The family's religious faith is
that of the Congregational church.
Mr. Griffith is also prominent Ma
son. He was follower of Theodore
Roosevelt and leader Of the Progress
sive party in this state, for which he
vas the national committeeman from
Colorado, 1856. Since 1916, he has
again affiliated with the Republican
party. AS attorney-general Of Colo
RADIO and in other official positions
Mr.. Griffith has made splendid rec
ord, and stands high as man, citi
zen and a lawyer. Strong, reliant
honest, able and trustworthy, and pos
sessed of splendid executive ability
he will make an ideal governor.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18

For County Superintendent Of Schools
Agreeable to the will Of the Repub-
lican voters at the Primary election
September ~, 1922, hereby an.
nounce my candidacy for the office
of County Superintendent of Schools.
&C. e. Dana. 33-36c
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
For Sheriff.

I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the office OF Sheriff Of
Delta County, IL approved by vote Of
the Republican electors at the Prim-
ary election September IL, 1922
VIM N. Duling. 1880
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 4
. . - >>>>> 90 . 4
For County Treasurer

Having been designated at the Re-
publican Assembly, August End, as a
candidate for the nomination Of Coun-
ty Treasurer. hereby wish to solicit
the support of the voters at the Prim-
ary Election. September IL, 1922.
Anna Norborg. 33-36c
The Delta independent., 1922-08-18
|, PRESS COMMENT +:
; . >>>>> 5000 90 . Z

Incidently, il the Democratic party,
which seems to be f1oundering from
one blunder to another, is really look
ing for a sound measure, it might try
to popularize the metric system
Parkersburg wv Va) News.
Strange to say, there appears to be
no dispositions on the part OF the Su-
preme Court to withdraw, or even
modify, its labor decision. despite Mr..
Gompers' violent opposition Kan
sas City Journal. .
Japan has now returned the treaty
relating to Yap thereby ending an in
cident that began something more
than four years ago when President
Wilson tried to remember the name
of Yap and couldn't.-Detroit Free
Press.
The public itch to be tinkering with
the basic law of the nation, the Con-
stitution, is leading to some ridicu-
lous absurdities The American Fed
Grafton of Labor has seriously propos-
ed that Congress be given the power
by two-thirds vote to veto any de-
cision OF the Supreme Court. OF
course such an amendment to the
Constitution would make of that in
strument the prize rag carpet of the
civilized world within a year.-Fort
Wayne Und.) News-Sentinel.
1t is said the government will be
lucky II 1t realizes a cent on the dol
lar of the cost of the 1000 tons of
warships that are to be scrapped un-
der the terms of the nayal armaments
treaty. The total cost of the con-
struction has been about $3.50, 900, 900,
which will be practically all lost. But
the economy of the scrapping pro-
gram Is seen when 1t Is realized 1t
would cost about 5000, 0,00O, 900 a year
to keep the vessels in commission af-
ter they had been completed at an
expenditure Of additional millions.
In practical terms, the treaty will
have more than paid for itself in two
years.-Vergesnes (vt.) Enterprise
and Vermonter.