davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

-You don't believe IN spirisf'
~Noi the Kind I read about said
Mr. Grumpson. 4 don't take any stock
Ia table rupplng. the rattiing Of TAM
hourincs and mysterious noises issuing
from q cabinet m a darkenei rom.
When spirits are willing % give
demonstration IN a public SQUARE AZ
hlTh noon ~ BE- thcrc with an opcn
lnd.--Blrmlnrham Aee.Hefaid.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

reoede one step iFom o. May n memo
randum, which disrupted the Genoa
confah. u viii make 10 more conces-
sions, be- asserts. and rejects Amer.
ieas demands Tor additional guaran.
tees a. the price of recognition he
said America would recognize the ~.
tliiiy % her pollcy. and then launched
into an attack On Charles Il. Crane and
others whom be- accused % assisting
ihs counier.reyoluilonary movements.
Persistent reports come from places
hear Russia 20 the elect that Premier
Lenin T. a Desperately sick man. Hls
physicians have issued a bulletin STAT.
lng that be- suffered nn acute attack
~ gasiritis, which affected BIZ nerves
and heart. bat that be- a nov well
On the road 20 recovery.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

a LENANDER. king Of Jug. slavia
"A and frinccss Marie Of Rumanla
we're married Thursday IN Belgrade
IN The presence ~ representative Of
nearly ever nation IN the world The
affair vas marked by all the splendor
and display % medieval times anu the
ccrrmouy IN the ancient byzantine ca.
ihcdrai was followed by n great pro.
cessiou ~ quantity clad deruiaiians
from the provinces. with WONDERFUL
hoais and paEeanis Ordinarily the
marriage % royai pcrsonarcs cxcitcs
only passing Interest IN these days
bot this cue l. % moru imporiance In
that By q arr linked the dynastie- 81
ihree Balkan countries Il scrves %
sirengthen the little entente. and pos.
slhly O. lessen the danEcr u future
wars IN that long turbulent pan q TIE
ODD world
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
BETTER
DEAD

LIE IL a burden when the body
Is hacked with pain Everything
worries and the victim BECOMES
respondent and oownhcarted To
bring back the sunshine take
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
GOLDMEDkL.
SNkplEM0h
WxHxkNkl -

The N.tonai Remedy cfHoilani 90 ovsf
400 years I, is en- enemy 4 an pains -.
suiunr from Kidney. hvei art ufie edt
uoublsa Al druggists. thfst assA
- a. a. g.-s csii Nsisi - sssrg -
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

The charm of a bathroom e o. pot.
lesruess. ny the uss Of Red Cruss HAN
blue. an cloths and towels retain their
wilderness until WON out-Advsrtise-
menI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

ENAsrrnNTrp hy coo oonunuai
II ani intnas.uf uarfIra Iu lrrIanI
iriuoen the sim le.urrs trf ttc r.
scr hik co., ndust government hts
undertaken in uysumr rruirl 10 the
Situation iaWo achievements ucrr
sent io ttr irHqs alrpaiy u thc island
and ,.enruus attacks we've mado un
the republicans who Infested the bnf.
Ger und reeI0us adiacont The british
usei ulW'ancs anil small war vessels
with ir'llnE effect The rree State
leaders ana che british government
aro d.sonssine changes In thc Irish ron.
siliuilou which the latter Demands
and hnih slides uur awaiting tho pai
elections uhlrh cdme on June M n
has hefn sunnlsr,l that che H. Valera
facilon might uln mare seats heean.e
~ The bitter fccllne aroused ~ tho
fighting and indecd IL was lniimatcd
that ihe nrhilnr was lnalrated Or
that purpose
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

TIE cahlne, IN Japan has resigned.
owing o. opposition IN the plrlla.
ment but the priyy council has de-.
eided that this does not affect the
treaties and agrecmcnts signed az tho
Washington conference these being IN.
teruaiional Ia character and outside
the sphsre affected b. a cabinet
change
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

u HIriSH. Italian and belgian mem.
~ BEN % che rsparailons commis
sion voted O. enlarge the international
committee uf bankers that was trying
O. adjust Germany's financial affair.
and % permit % O. make BE- oWn IN.
quiry into eermany's capacity O. pay.
ignoring the iondon schedule Amer.
lca's unofficial dc'cEatc. Roland ".
hoyden. though b. could not vote.
stated that BE- cnnsidcrcd The repara.
tluns dcmaniei-Slteae b.
too high. Franccs representative
however. voted in ne negative TIT.
cr'aici q tense situation. Or although
q unanimous vote q neccssary Cor ihe
rvpafaiions commission o. r,siuce the
sum demanded frum uermany. until
ihn only q maiofity vote l. needed %
give Germany a partial 90 ful mora.
furlum
The hanters. rrcugnlring that una.
nimlu dues uoi exist among the nations
that would b. expected % participate
IN ihe immense leans ihsy vsre plan.
uins fnr 0ermany. decided 90 give up
an Idea n an International loan. ana
- Imported 90 the reparatlons c1mmls.
sion
rumief roincarr and prcsIdeni An.
lcranl-uho. % mas b. laid are
hacsci up eomrlciely by their rossn.
mcni-uskc,i a special meeting ~ thc
cummlssinn. and % Il the statement
vas made that France dsuled the right
~ other alllcs Oh rriiucp ihe Frrnch
claim On Germany sincc he amount
n r,rarations hns been nxci and M.
pufilouei and that thc rurnch rny.
eminent would roi consider reduction
~ ne repauil0ns unless ne war
debts were reduced pfoIrnlanaielS
The latter proposition ~ clure.
would pui TIE matter 10 o. the United
States which up o. tho present has
shown % disposition o. sraie down the
tae amounts ouci Der By other on.
iions Meanwhile ther, hsnrs over
Bumps ihe mrnHce of independent ac.
iion hy France against Germany
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Mlss Wis-"li would BE- hard 20
match my hair Miss 0uy--Ycs. IN.
decd You had better not mlslay IT,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

CoNil.r Russia. having failed 10
- frighicn the r,st of the world into
gi,lng q larrc ersllis. has r,sume.i
~ Old uncumpuom.slnr attitude Dor.
clgn Minlstef 1chlieherln Who siU
BE- 4 ut Euiue 10 tho cunfcrencc ~
The Hague. dcclaues Russla viii not
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Conteni lodccs ofensr IN csttaEcs
than palaces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

CHEYENNE. SOUTH An elegant
home. cheap. 2-HtOry. oak flnorp
up aul down. tiIa bath hasr tub.
p'd-HttI lHvatory. three Wantrls
breakfast room. three fine bed
rooms and sleeping porch nn-
magnificent bedroom across entire
'front.' wonderful large LIVING
room large utiIc. combination
furnace. large basement With fin
Iauod walls. toilet in baL.mcut
house metal weather stripped O.
,Er garage servant quarters ESQ
barrel r.zfsrul deep we'll interior
voudwUrk and walls an newly
decorated large lot, All this for
$4,000, good terms VIII also
snil tine furniture II wanted. u
elegantly furnished. Phone W j.
Henry Tor appointment. OsaFc
gbtI Cedar 6tt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

EAST THIRTEENTH PLACE
New bungalow, fye rooms and
breakfast room. French doors
hardwood floors b0ukcases Hud all
built-ln features, hsl connect
Ing the bedrooms HuuFhod lin
for furnace. garage aud solid
driveway. wonderful view % the
city t1,bD $500 cash 7l5
kennedy w. s. clinton. Cedar
@is1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AM ATAKTMINrs

PLAZA CCuKT-aCl1se lu. steam heated
hlRh class apartment, rCut reasonable
cedar 2k or call at 10" Plaza Court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

II\ ROOM modern. close 100. must h'
ruld tu aotti. 900 estate. priced at o. 600
5. 600 cash aud $50 p"r month. call us
Cedar ilt'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

THREE ROOM apartment. private bath.
IN PARK Hill addition. sSi. Usage SSH
UPPER apartment, six rooms 20 T..
twelfth St. adults. Ossgp g1te.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

BALTIMORE. 3. 15is-Attractiye 2.roor
apartment living room apartment liv.
Ing room. sleeping porch and hitchenet
southeast rNposute. Usage sG52.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
NJ RiINN

OSl3 HALF uctp suburban, with good O.
room house. good we'll Price $1,000
with tEGn ,aHh ana hnlaucef $50 per
month " a. DlHsr A Go. over Palace
theAtpr cedar 1881
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
PROPERTY Tor EXCHANGE

GE-AITOMUHILEs 70
COLE .s' rs model to trade Tor Dodge
ur ford deiivary car preferred, or will
n.a mail piece of property. 27ll
slu Flfth place. Usage ls6.
Fptu sPEEDSTER body to trade for
roadster body 2ii $. boston, rear.
GOuu DODGE roadster, will trade Tor
fret mortgage note Phone cedar bOi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


NNNIED-lO RiNI 80
WANTED TO RENT.A place good for
SAND springs or any town close. Al
dress iOt-M World
WANTED. Location tur service station rat
,aiefpillnr tire prote.tor- small nuil'-
ing OF would consider shop space.
rortroy usegc 2e1s.J.
WANTED 10 rent three or t.roDm cote
HEo or ono. half ~ duplex ON north
side. Cali Usage .3ao.
WANTED Eurultutd house ur apsi Jm,ut
fnr occupancy March !. can Mrs u.
W. Mofhtt Usage lctt,
WANTED . A. once. CT 6.ruom fu..
nirhcd bungalow. with garage, south
a ut southeast cedar NDl.
WANT To hEN1 at once, broom bun
EHlow must ba strictly modern, hard
wood floors garng" and reasonable. ON
north side, Call osage 1850.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE ToR SALE 81
BEST improved tiO acres IN Caney river
valley. fine soil shade. water. 30 miles
from lulsa, ON state highway. For
torm7 phone Usage $500 or Usage oB77.
FOUH ACRES good land. ON Federal
paved road, now f.Tuum house and gl-
rage. gps. iAbo0 $500 cash. Phone
ONE AND THIRD bcrrs. clo-r in
.-room house ana l.room house. good
well water Price cut 10 $1,000. 81 600
cash. rhon" Ccder 1852.
ONE ACRE and t-room bungalow, located
close In. on south side. In the heart Of
worry best ana most exclusive residential
section. hard surface roadway, well and
pump, fine grove of large oak trees
Price $4,000. with $500 cash. balance
easy. Phone johnson 'edaT bst or
Mccoy Patton, Cedar .6ll.
TWO AND A HALF acres Just uU Fed
eral rusd. at snap buy, only $500
with $500 down, balance any way. Ios.
lie Brooks Go. Usage 2hia.
TWO ACRES GOOD LAND, paved road
and gas. i,S0O, 500 cash, balance
easy. Phone Cedar i2s2.
TEN ACRES CHOICE LAND. raz and
electricity available, close Co school and
transportation. Price cut TO $4,000 $500
cash, halnncr easy Phone Cedar 1852
100 ACRES East " city. one-uuarter
mile north OF Federal drive. Price
'lGO per acre. terms can b." arranged
THIS Is real bargain, uonresident
owner says soil at once. Nhitcsidc 4
Whitsside, offlce phone Osags JOil
residence phone Usage ga27
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
ESTATE
NORTH SIDE

- VTN IT FIfF1 IT
Very desirable Groom bun
home. no better location otv
north side. We believe the loCN
aud price viii interest YOU. as pr
cttleH OF this class In this locnti,
are hard to find at tho price $3.50,
For further Information call MI.
fauRc. with
Il. G.. CUNNINGHAM
Usage acre 2id Palace BldE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
ExcHASGK-nEAL EsTATE l

aouthoast Of city, will exchange Tor
Tulsa residence. c. l.. Martin, owner.
Ds4Ea 463a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

our or CIry-REAL ESTATE a-A

OUT or CITl-REAL ESTATE a-A
FOR sALE-str.cuy modern i-roum rea!
deurs on Garrison Ave. Carthage. Mo.
Hardwood floors throughout ccmentod
basement. every convenience. sleeping
most beautiful city in Missouri. enc
land Of million smiles Writes owner
=. O. h1R ssh Carthage. No
HOUSES FoR SALE s5
AN UNUSUAL bargain n large O.
room house and breakfast room. on
southeast side. on a street that is go.
ing To b. paved house nicely DECORATED
and rs boxed and storm shoetsd Frruch
doors, beautiful oak floors, built In fra-
2tlo
A BARGAIN North Cheyenne, es-
Cellont location. fairly close iu. 6-room
bungalow, glussCd .Iu porch basement.
garage, good Clstern, beautiful lot
owner leaving city. Price 5000 half
cash paving ana sewer paid. can Mr
L"ttinyille, with H. q. cunningham.
osaFe 1870.
BUNGALOwS- Six-room east front tile
bath. basement In Broadmoor. also o.
room. oak floors. basement. furnace in
circuit. uu quincy terms, real bargains,
H. " Barrett. Usage ss or 90.
mo HARGAGN.
1890 South st. Louis. 3-room box house
iuolosed back porch, fun size lot sower
and sidewalks paid. Price s.. $50, bal
ence easy terms, r, N. HolVmau Co,
uhun" Cedar 1859.
HY OWNER East front Brosdmoor
bungalow, six rooms and kfaSt
room, oak floors, tile butn. hu.lt.ln fpH-
turcH. basement. garage, servant quar-
t"rs 1000. terIgf psagr ISIS.
BROADMoOR bungalow Of FiN large rooms
aud breakfast room. oak floors. duud 8
Uautci uipsd fpr furnace, east front
good sized basement, light fixtures and
decorations OF good taste. east front lot,
garage and servant quarters owner
leaving city Hud IL making special price
Of 5000 with E.uu terms. Coll W.
TranN WalkHI. Os4gr F0l
CORNER rooms, TAIN. basement,
ulre decorations bullt-ln CUPBOARD ana
pantry large porChss, 200 barrel Clstern,
terms 70 suite. Phone owner. Usage
btp.
CLOSE iN--souh side. dandy a-room
bungalow, attractive decorations, ga
rage south front D5ags $500. easy
terms g. -. HuHloli .iG Kennedy,
COMFORTABLE and convenient s-room
bungalow. especially well located HH no
cnr line j'fuey and school paving near
ly paid but. sewer IaIl out Price 81
$50 with - 900 cash eHEy payments on
th. balance, Ial ", Frank WNk'r.
OsaEr tOl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

WANT 10 BUY Walnut china closet.
( also large walnut dresser, must be IN
rrst-c'uss condition, at bargain. can
Dsaga .16s-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

$50 ACREs-Smsll house and barn. six
miles Of Sperry; a5 acres tiilRble. Phone
Usage 472.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
LIsrnN AZ rIms- ti.ooo

MODERN bunEa'oW, 'l.0 cash. prlcs
Ei.NOb five rooms hardwood fIuora.
mhnteh garage, nicely decorated fun
sized east mont lot. can i. &. Reddin
s2t Kennedy nldg Usage 1900
NEW aud different. a-ruom bungalow
southeast sido, large living room. heavy
oak floors, tiled bath with built-ln bath
tub and pcdestHl layntory. basement
with furnace. garage, drive. Hrtce
1900 Exchange Trust Co. Usage
1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

THREE ROOM apartment. strictly mod
cru; 1880, close Sea, water furnished.
can at 1a s. Bostou Bloom.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

and Mr.. Austin motored to Ridgway
Thursday, called there by the sickness
of Lucille Austin. She had an attack
of appendicitis, but is better at this
time. Mr.. Madsen will stay in the
hills awhile
The Baptist picnic held on the lawn
at the John Anderson home Friday
was well attended nearly 100 being
present. The tables were set on the
lawn and were filled with everything
good to eat. Music and games fur
Wished the amusements for the after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wells and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcconnell and baby
daughter, came in from Pueblo Sun
day. They are out on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Wells is sister of Mrs. M. Free
land and Mrs. Mcconnell. a niece
They were out on Mesa calling on
friends.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
AMERICAN soOkBiNDERS
THROWN INTO IOLENESS
BY EUROPEAN IMPORTS

Washington. Sept. 2.-While Ameri,
Foreign competition, European print
ing and bookbinding concerns which
maintain agencies in New York are
doing a thriving business on orders re-
ceived from American concerns.
Low wages paid in European estab.
lishments are enabling them to under
cut American book-binding concerns
below the point of competition, ac-
cording to Francis H. Langdon, of
New York, business agent for the In
International Brotherhood of Bookbind.
ers.
"One-third of the bookbinders in
New York are just putting in day
here and day there" Mr.. Langdon
declares; another third have left the
industry altogether for the lack OF
employment, while the remaining
third are working about so per cent
of the time
/ THE bookbinding industry is being
penalized by vast amount Of import.
ed work. particularly in the printing
Iof Bibles and prayer books" Mr..
Langdon says. THAT is because the
average wage of European bookbind-
ers is s2.7s week, while the Ameri-
can workman gets s3s to $40"
[ One Hungarian concern, the Tolnai
Vilaglapja Ltd, OF Budapest, which
maintains an agency in New York,
has recently circularized the Ameri-
can trade with an offer to produce
books at approximately so per cent
OF the American price.
''Thirty-five cents a day" reads one
paragraph in the circular. This is
the average income of clerks and
workmen in Budapest, and this is the
secret of our being able to deliver you
any work for half the price"
Other concerns in Czechoslovakia
and Germany are quoting similar
prices.
The International Brotherhood 81
Bookbinders is one of the group OF
trade unions affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor which recent
ly united in a petition to Congress to
pass the pending protective tariff bill
and restore to American labor.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
; PEACH VALLEY I
, >>>>>>>>> - 90 . 4
Crowded out last week)

(CrOWQeQ out last week.
Billie Edward and wife were calling
in the valley Monday evening.
Everyone is busy there being two
threshing machines in the Valley.
Miss Hazel Stevens and Alta Thomp
son spent the day Sunday with Freda
4 Campbell.
J. X. Nesbit and Mr.. Culver Of East
Mesa called at the W. E. Jackson
home Tuesday.
The boys pig club held a meeting
Tuesday at the home of their leader
w. E. Jackson.
Mrs. J. E. Thompson and Mrs. Har
old Jolif called on Mrs. N. A. Nc
Clurg Thursday.
Russell Hansen and wife and moth
Painter home Thursday.
Elmer Grifith and wife and son
Jimmie, spent Sunday with their par
ents N. A. McClurg and wife.
Miss Hazel Berry and mother, Mrs.
Frank Band. Mrs. Pevey Garrison
were calling in the Valley Monday.
Harold Joliff and wife and Miss
Thelma Nichols and Geo. Campbell
were dinner guests of w. E. Jackson
and wife Sunday.
E. J. Painter and son Ben attended
the ball game in Delta Sunday after
noon. They say it was the best they
had seen this year.
Mrs. C. E. Bennett and children are
visiting in the Valley this week. They
are making their home at Camao at
present, where C. E. has work.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor and Miss An,
stead are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anstead
They will teach in the Trinidad dis.
trict this year.
NJ. N. Barlow had between siXty-five
and seventy callers at his ranch last
Sunday. He treated everyone to wa
itermelons. He has good many mel
ons this year which are fine.
p. c. Jameson from Agricultural
gave a culling demonstration at the
home of F. E. Willis, in Peach Valley
There was good attendance and lots
Of interest shown. At noon there was
a picnic dinner served on the lawn,
which all enjoyed.
]. E. Thompson and>wife and daugh.
ter. Miss Ollie and Grandpa Thompson
also Joe Postum and wife spent sew,
'eral days the irst Of the week with
Earl Blevins and wife at their home
in Escalante canon. They report a
fine time and caught about q hundred
ash while there.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

Childers. Texas, were callers on old
friends in. Olathe Friday. They are
looking up a location at Limon, Colo.
Mrs. Peter Cox spent Monday at the
Beryl Cox home.
John Boyden returned Saturday
from trip to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, Wayne and
Lucille came down from Ridgway
Sunday as far as Mr.. Madsen's. Lu,
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
HaII'. Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down. condi-
Hon will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
catarrh is a local disease. 1t is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE In a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body. thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
To the Republican Voters
Of Delta County

HAVING been designated by the Re-
publican Assembly a candidate for
the nomination for County Treasurer at
the primary election to be held Septem-
ber 18th, 1922, have filed my accep-
tance of the same.
The primary law was passed with
the intention Of giving the voters the
right to select who their candidates for
the different offices shall be, thus taking
this power from the professional politi-
clans and wire-pullers.
We spend several thousand dollars
every two years to this end. Believing
choice and something for the additional
tax burden placed upon them, and hav-
ing been designated candidate, con-
slider it my duty to make the race.
Would state that have been tax
payer and property owner in Delta
County for 27 years. Have improved
my ranch from raw land to what it now
is. Have raised my family in your
midst and worked for the improvement
these years.
My private affairs are so arranged
that can, if elected, give my time to
the duties of the Office.
Am opposed to any political com
bination by a candidate for any office
whereby the will of the party and the
will of the people may be defeated.
Am in favor of the strictest enforce
ment of all our laws.
have alway called myself Repub-
lican and have as consistently supported
and voted that ticket as most Republl-
cans have done, but have not been ac-
tive in politics
My experience has been varied and
has been such, believe as to fit me to
discharge the duties of the, office of
County Treasurer to the satisfaction Of
the public.
With this statement befofe you ask
for and shall appreciate your support at
the primary election to be held Septenl-
ber 18th.
am
Yours truly,
JAMES ARMAND.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
Visited Relatives Here.

Visited Relatives Here. yl
J. H. Roper and family spent sever
al days in Delta at the home of Mrs.
Roper's mother, Mrs. ]. w. Oliver. Mr..
Roper is located at Minturn and the
party left for that point Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
ASH MESA
= >>>>>~>>>>>>>>>

Mr.. Shields and L. M. Lane motored
to Eckert Sunday. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greer and sons
Hubert and Guy and Mrs. Scott from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
Handsome to Look At.D

at least he shows he's rather gentl,
at heart.
But the old Jaguar isn't like that
he LOOKS like dangerous creature
ana a dangerous creature he is.
nate men and they had better
stay out of my way if they don't want
to be hurt.
but l am handsome to look at If
one can look at me and still livel
mat can be done of course If 7
am In a zoo, but don't happen 70
De In zoo though some of my family
are. There they are kept safely from
the people who can look at them.
There the jaguar can't tell what
oe thinks Of people--and what h.
thinks of people is that he doesn't
see any reason why he should be nice
to them.
III any one should come to me and
say, 'Jaguar, will you improve vour
ways and be kindly and be goodY 7
would say in answer, I'll crush Won
with my great jaws
Auat woGid be smart answer all
right And I'd live up to my answer
VI course people are pretty safe
IRON me as | never go where they are.
II they come to the jungle or cnre
to live about the Jungle 1t is all right
That is-it is all right for me. but
not for them. don't care whether
they do or not, really.
but / don't go where they are ~
l Ike Il where IL is very wild. That
IL what suits me.
THE Wild, bad old jagUsr will sta,
In the .lld, rough cid jungle ana he'll
never mend his ways no natter who
should beg him TO 90 SOP