davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
Closes Shop.

Closes Shop.
John Arthur this week closed his
tinue making his fine pastries at the
North Main street shop, but for the
winter months will operate but the
one shop.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01

Mrs. NJ. B. Wells was an arrival
Monday from Denver. and is visiting
for q week or ten days with her
daughters, Mrs. H. g. Anderson and
Mrs. J. G.. Newton. and her son.
Archie Linklettsr.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
Move to Junction.

Move to Junction.
Mrs. A. S. Kesling and children
came up from Grand Junction last
Tuesday in order to pack the house
hold goods, as Mr. Kesling has for
several months been employed there,
and they have decided to move their
furniture down. They have purchas-
ed home at First and Grand avenue.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
70 Attend Convention.

To Attend Convention.
Harry Hewlett has been chosen as
the representative from the Delta Hi
Panther, at the third annual, conven-
tion of the Central Interschclastic
Press association to be held at Madi-
son, Wisconsin, which meets today.
Harry left for that place Tuesday
and will be away about week.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
Church Of God.

Church OF God.
Corner Second and Dodge.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. M. and 1880 p. m.
Midweek devotional service Thurs.
day. 1880 p. m.
You are invited to attend all these
services.-F. W. Hopkins. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
Writes From Sunny South.

The Independent is in receipt Of
post card from W. B. Flaughter, at
Amite, Louisiana, to which point he
went few weeks ago He says: car
rived here the 18th. Had fine trip;
travelled 1775 miles; got tired; every
thing fine, and no frost here as yet.
Everybody seems very busy and feel
ing fine"
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
Milton Hooper Marries.

Announcement have been received
here of the marriage at Trinidad, on
Wednesday. November %. of Milton
J. Hooper, SON of the late J. S. Hoop
er and Mrs. Lille Hooper formerly of
this city, to Miss Anna Elizabeth
Mason of Trinidad. The young couple
will be at home at 300 Spruce St.
Trinidad after December 18th.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
10 Poultry Judge.

w. ID. Hines went to Montrose yes.
terday where he had been appointed
utility Judge at the poultry show be-
ing held there the last three days OF
the week. Arthur Greenwood Of
Hotchkiss. who has some very fine
birds, 10 an exhibitor there.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01

Naxarene Church
The revival is on. How long since
you attended a real revival? Come
and hear the Gospel preached in its
fullness by Rev Ellis. Some are seek
ing and finding God. Special Music
and songs. Each evening at 1880.
w. T. Mason. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01

/ A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Blackburn Thursday,
November 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Harvey vel
coined baby boy to their home on
California mesa Monday, Nov. %.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Bible Study Hour Wednesday al
!: 80 p. m.-Frank ". Pimlott. pastor
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
At The Churches
St. MIehaers Catholic
. 90 . . . . . . % 90

Masses at 500 and 1000 o'clock
every Sunday except the second Sun
day of the month when mass win be
at 100 o'clock.
Church Service Sunday evenings at
7:30 O'Clock.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01

Christian Science Society.
Library Building, Sixth and Palmer.
Subject Sunday. Dec. 3. God. the
Only Cause and Creator
Midweek service Wednesday 7:30
o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01

Christian Church
Colo. Phone 166
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II.
Endeavor $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
BIRTHS

) = = A~ = . . = = = 90 = =
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

! An error was made in the list of officers
/ of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary The
/ President is Mrs Annie Faust and patri-
otic instructor, Almeda Robinson.
William X. keene, the Republican cam
ddate for representative to the State
legislature, did not seek the position and
was not aware that he was considered
until his friends had secured PRACTICAL
ly enough signatures to place his name
before the June primaries. He has al
ways been most exemplary citizen, has
served in both boards of the city govern
ment and m ie fine record during his
term of office as mayor. No one else has
publicly announced their intention of be-
ing a candidate 70. the office.
SOUTH BELFAST. Mr.. Joseph Brock
house of Providence, r. l., arrived by
train Monday night to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Theo
Brockhouse, and his sister, Mrs. Leo
Herrick.. Deputy Sheriff j. II. Peavey of
Lincolnville is in Belfast, attending the
Supreme Court. Mrs. j. E. Cross, who
has spent the past year with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Martin, in Nashua, N.
H., was cale ed home last week by the i'll
ness of Rev. j. E. Cross. Mr.. M. / Stew
ems of Northport had one pipe furnace
installed in his residence recently, which
he says makes zero weather very COM
Portable Mrs. Mabel Alexander of Lin
colnville was a week end guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Ada Curtis. MIR. Eddie Grant,
who was recently operated upon for sp-
pendicitis in DR.. Tapley's hospital, is con-
valescine at the home of Mrs. Alger
Welman.
Supt Edward E. Roderck and Prlnc :
pal Harry A. Foster returned home Sum
day afternoon from a business trip of
several days in Boston and vicinity.
They were met in Boston by Prof. VIM.
C. Crawford, formerly of Belfast and for
many years identified with that city's
schools, and feel indebted to him for
many courtesies. They visited several
of Boston's schools, went to Peabody and
Agawam and brought home the plans
for two large school buildings now being
erected in Newton and Agawam. Both
are enthusiastic over the trip and are
sure to profit by it in their school work
in Belfast. They visited Mr.. Kingsley of
the State Board of Education at the
State House and had long interview
with Frank Irving Cooper, chairman of
the Commission of the National Educa-
tional Association who has an interna-
tional reputation as authority on the best
in high school buildings and architecture.
Mr.. Roderick has visited in Portland,
Madison, Winslow, Old Town, Gardiner
and later plans to visit the N. II. Fay
high school in Dexter. These plans were
reported Tuesday evening and later will
be placed in the hands of the trustees of
the Crosby school building fund. 1t
is hoped building committee will soon
be appointed to take active measures. 1t
is generally thought the present site of
the "school common" so-called, will be
the lot for the Crosby building.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

There was an error in the statemene
published in our Waldo County Hospitnt
notes last week that the Hyams room =
to be renamed for the late Charles Il
Swift. The room that il to have the
brass name plate has been known g H.
Swift room for over : year. The Hymns
room will not be changed.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
CARD OF THANKS


We wish 10 thank our neiahbors and
friends for the many kindnesses shown US
at the time of our bereavement and for
the many beautiful flowers sent to the
funeral. MRS. E. H. WALKER
AND FAMILY.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
To the Voters of Waldo County

Having served you faithfully and
honestly during the last eight years as a
clerk in the Registry of Deeds, now as a
Republicaa candidate for the office of
Register solicit your support. l promise
you the same unfailing and cordial inter-
est and assistance in ny work brought to
the Office, which l have felt, and shown
as far as have been able, during my ser
vice as clerk. LOUISE ROYAL.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Special Notice

wish to inform the public that will
be candidate for Representative from
Belfast to the State Legislature before
the Republican primaries next June.
have already received the signatures Of
prominent people and would appreciate
the support of any who feel that would
be a suitable representative from our
city. WILLIAM X. KEENE.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

The Diliaent Club and Standard Bearers
win meet Friday afternoon at 20 O'Clock
at the Methodist parsonage for their ~
nual election of oficeTs
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERT RTISEMENTS

{ Heal advertises granite memoir
isls and Wisconsin mahogan granite.
Central Maine Power Co. publishes IN
adv in regard to business opportunities
in Maine.
The Republican Journal Pub. Co. gives
notice of annual meeting.
The Colonial Theatre advertises Ro-
nance Week.
The Waldo Trust Co. advertises the
safe deposit boxes in their new vault.
See adv in regard to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation.
The Banks Garage quotes new prices
on Studebsker cars.
Mrs. Pattee advertises classes in dane
ing
The City National Bank publishes
statement of condition.
Mrs. B. P. Gardner advertises watch
lost
Ashley S. Littlefield and family pub
lish card of thanks
See adv of Persian lamb coat for sale.
Belfast Building Co. gives notice OF an
nual meeting.
New YORK Garment Store advertises
January clearance sale.
Howes Dry Goods store offers lot OF
suits and coats at half price, also dis
count on dresses.
Mrs. E. II. Walker and family publish
a card of thanks.
Fred T. Chase advertlses kodaks at re-
duced prices.
r. j. Mayo has cord wood and other
articles for sale.
The City National Bank advertises
Christmas Savings Club.
A. M. Small gives notice of candidacy
for office of county commissioner.
Freedom Supply Co gives notice of ex-
piration of partnership.
Hall & Wilkins advertises Unicorn
Dairy Ration.
VIM. X. Keene gives notice OF candl-
dacy as representative to the legislature.
Mrs. Ernest f. Mahoney and Mrs. Geo.
w. Luce publish card of thanks.
The Board of Registration gives notice
of session.
Direct Importing Co. advertises Man.
haitian coffee and Dehydrated eggs.
Mrs r. P. Hills offers pung and sled
for sale.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-12

Mrs. Scott Downs of Searsport, who
has been seriously i'll with pneumonia at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Dar-
ling, is improving and about the house.
The Dorcas Guild of the Methodist
church will have special sale at the
VIM. L. Luce store on Main street Satur-
day at p. m. They will have bread,
cake, pies of all kinds and home made
candy at reasonable prices. This will be
a good opportunity to buy food for Sum-
day at reasonable prices.
The c. L C. class, Mrs. Benz. l.. Rob-
ertson, teacher, with Mrs. George C.
Sauer's class of younger girls as guests,
had a very pleasant gathering in the Bap-
tist vestry Tuesday evening. A picnic
supper was served at O'Clock, when
covers were laid for thirty. Beans, SAL
ads, sandwiches, cream pies, ETC., were
served and social session followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
RrvorI SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Charles Ray has another corking
comedy role in "R. S. V. p the First
National attraction which opens at
the Rivoli Theatre newt week. This
time the popular boyish star plays
his pranks as an amateur artist who
dabbles indiscriminately in paint and
Lowe. He is equally successful in
both. but only after he has run the
gauntlet of trouble in trying to assure
himself of three square meals day
without giving away TO his girl the
fact that he is just struggling for a
living
The role fits the star like the even
ing clothes he wears. In the part of
Richard Morgan, who is constantly
refusing financial assistance from
wealthy relatives in order to retain
his independence. he has abundant OPP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
Tent CaterpLllrrs Hatchlng.

Tent eaterpiller egg masses are
now Matching In the orchard. Many
growers keep a sharp lookout FOR
these small tents that contain the inl-
mature worms so as TO removc them
before much damage is done. Tins
may be done with the aid OF lnAg
stick or by cutting out the whole
branch where il is small. or even bv
passing a torch under the tsatS
quickly. Where they are numer6us
and widely distributed il is sometimes
necessary TO spray for them with ar
senate of lead, three powders IN l0l
gallons of water, at the first practich
opportun 'ty. o. A. .. Experiment
Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

snow and mud over summit.
Independently Open but mud Is.
Crooked River Highway.
Prineville- Bear Greek, ss miles:
pasS1hle.
Bear Creek-Shorty Davis Ranch:
10 miles; good condition.
Shorty Davis Ranch -Pauhna: SIS
miles. fair condition.
Palma Burns: PasSables
Grants Pass-CreSceHt City Highway.
Road open but rough. Stases arc
/ making the trip from Grants Pass ID
Crescent City in about sight hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

macadam. From end OF macadalu 20
Minam open but rough,
Joseph. Maeadamizsi Ni;A
exception Of = nile stretch between
Lostine and Enterprise tbs sirip is
very rough. take hill road Read "aen
from La FrandSto WallOwa Laie.
eept 10 wagons and slesls; this cenii-
ton VIII prevail for at least nae week.
Baker Cornucopls Highways
Baker halfway; Open.
Baker-Unity Highway.
Baker Bridgeport: Open To STAG,
station in Slices Gulch. closed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
SmNdeS.Q
RIVOII TODAY
ALL STAR TRIO MAKES
.wHERE LIGHTS ARE low.

HIKE l1tSftTS AXE LOW
combination OF Suessue HayalIawa
as the star; Lloyd OSBORNE. as author
and Colin Campbell. director. should
be sufficient to insure perfection on
the screen.
This all-star combination bestowed
all their talents upon Where Lights
Are Low. the newest Hayakawa We
hicle released by re Pictures Cor
poration and scheduled for exhibition
Iat the Riyoli Theatre for today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

portunity TO display the droll line Of
comedy for which he has become fam
Gus, He IS ably assisted in his eharac-
ter by Harry aIyers who. in the role
Of Benny Fielding. is Bit more starv-
ed than the star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
OREGON ROADS
Continued on pase 81
rater Lake Highway,

crater Lake Highway.
sMedford-Prospect: Open TO three
miles above Prospect.
Shaniko- Mitchell Highway.
Closed to auto traffic on account nf
mud and snow.
La Grantle-Joseph Highway.
Ia Grande-lsland City: Paved
Island City-Elgin: County road.
open but rough.
Elgin- Minam: First nine miles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
A Love Supreme

Renounces his love on the guillotine
platform, he places the woman of his
heart, whom he has rescued from the axe,
in the arms of the man her heart has
chosen. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
Lillian and
Dorothy Gish
The Beat of a Thousand Hoofs

hundebo Of horses and dust the fearless Dno fiery leader Of
hur himself hes
Through scattering hostile hordes gsng
the guIloine! Always thrill thrill!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-17
AMBITION AIDS
| CAROLINA BOY
THROUGH GNU.
Ray Carson. Eager for Educa-
ton, Finds Hard Work
Will Provide II.

At George Washington University
II striking example Of what q youth
who has ambition and determination
can accomplish. no matter what his
handicap. financially or otherwise,
may be.
Ray Carson. twenty-one. grew up
on little mountain farm In the foot.
hills Of the Blue Ridge. near Taylors.
vile. N. c. He went through the
country schools Of his section, Just q
few months year. between crop sea.
sons N the country schools run back
in the hills.
Then he entered the county high
school at Taylorsville. from which
he was graduated at eighteen. That
didn't satisfy this ambitious noun.
tain youth. He wanted to 90 on to
college. His father could not afford
the expense of q college course. Ray
| talked II over with the principal of
The high school. The principal told
him of the school from which he had
come, Lincoln Memorial University.
at Cumberland Gap. Tenn. where a
boy with limited means could get the
most in education for the least out.
lay of money. Ray decided he wouiH
go to the Gap. Since then four other
boys from the Taylorsvius school
have followed him.
To pay his first years expenses.
Ray got Job with a real estate firm
in Greensboro, at which he worked
through two vacation seasons. That
year he took the full freshman course
af TJpcoln Memorial Tho mart war
he entered the University OF North
Carolina az a fun sophomore. paying
his way by doing clerical work at odd
hours for a publishing concern at
Chapel Hill.
Last fall, Ray Carson came on to
Washington and matrtculated ht
George Washington as a law student.
He is still paying his own way. hav-
Ing secured a position in the service
department of a Washington electric
supply house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
A Supreme Tragedy

Recent reports from Kazan repub-
lie in East Russia, says that of these
100000 people, not over six per
cent will be alive next spring.
Near bolshevists explain carefully,
tia, the sufrerings of the Russian
people from famine are due solely
to the drought. No doubt they had
an awful dry spell. But in countries
where the people are allowed to ac-
cumulate private property, they also
have droughts, but they do not
starve. Private property encourages
people, in time of plenty, to lay aside
reserves of food and other commo-
dities against day of need.
No one would do that in Russia
under bolshevist rule, because if they
did, the soviet agents would come
and seize their supplies. So when
the famine came, there were no
reserves to draw upon. And there
will continue to be famines in Rus
STA, until the government gives up
its foolish socialistic notions, and
encourages thrifty and industrious
people to gain property and store up
supplies against times of national
scarcity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01

who broke no laws of taste or con-
ventionality, but were not very in
teresting.
The modern flapper goes to the
other extreme. She is educated for
business competition, and must meet
men on even terms and she natur-
ally becomes Familiarity acquainted
with a lot of men. She loses some
thing of the elusive charm of the
former generation, but her buoyancy
and activity and good cheer win
friends. She no longer emulates the
violet, and sometimes is in danger of
becoming as conspicuous as the sun
flower. She may seem hoydenish,
but if she has good breeding she
devolps refinement, without losing
the initiative that is characteristic of
her age.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
ONION FARMER OUT $4,000
Davenport Man Charges Black
mail in Plot.

Davenport, Iowa-Arrest of two
members Of a gang of blackmailers
today barred the operation of three
men and a woman who in a few
weeks time have extorted $4,000
from Otto Schaeffer, a wealthy re-
tired farmer.
Schaeffer is reputed to be worth
quarter of a million dollars. He
was introduced to a girl named
Grace Grapinsky in near beer par
Tor conducted by Frank Dononhue.
Then came the working out of a
clever plot which resulted in the
mulcting of the wealthy farmer.
The Grapinski girl went to Peru
Ind, and telegraphed Schaeffer she
was in distress and would he send
her enough money to pay her fare
from Peru to Davenport. He did so.
Then came the threat to expose him
under the Mann act. Rather than
allow the publication of the story in
scandal sheet, according to the
threat made by one of the gangsters,
Schaeffer paid. Schaffer has wife
and three children. He resides in
one of finest old mansions in the
city, a home for which he paid
$4,000.
He made his fortune as an onion
farmer at Pleasant Valley, an onion
raising center located east of here.
He is reputed to be one of the larg-
est holders of bank stock in the city,
Police have now arrested John
Higgins, a chiropractic student, who
posed as the reporter for the scan
dial Sheet" Frank Donohue, alleged
chieftan of the blackmail gang, and
Ralph Cook, confessed and convicted
bandit, now on parole. They have
left for Peru, ILL.,, with warrants
for the Grapinski girl, alias Grace
Morris.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
TEACHER d. /. "r. FAGS
Find SIS and Costs for Giving
Cigarettes to Pupils in His
School.

Vinton, Iowa,-Otis McPike, 9
teacher in the grade school at Var
Horne, was given fine of $25 and
costs in Judge Burnham's court fol
giving cigarettes to pupils in his
school.
The information against McPike
who is himself a minor, was filed by
Mrs. L. H. Hausman, of north OF
Van Horne, whose son, Lionel Haus-
man, was one of the boys who re-
ceived cigarettes from McPike.
The specific instance upon which
the case was based, accs riding to tes-
timony, occurred at Norway after a
basketball game. According to the
testimony of the boys, McPike had
said he would like to have a cigarette
but he was "broke." Young Haus-
man said he had some money, and
gave McPike so cents with which to
get some cigarettes. McPike puchas-
ed package of cigarettes, and af-
ter taking one himself, gave the
package to Lionel Hausman, who in
turn passed them to the rest of the
boys. The witnesses also told of
other occasions when McPike had Civ
en- them cigarettes.
After sentence haj been pro-
nounced and the defendants attor-
ney had given oral notice of appeal,
McPike filed information against
Lionel Hausman on the same charge
on which he had just been convicted
and it is likely that the same penalty
will be assessed.
1t is only few weeks ago that
Mrs. Hausman filed information
against Otis McPike, charging him
with assault on the person of her
son, Thurlow Hausman, which re-
suited in McPike being exonerated in
Justice court.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
he found a store that did $250,000
worth of business last year.

he found a store that did $250,000
worth of business last year.
Cases like these, which are not
uncommon, suggest that the enter
prising dealer almost anywhere, can
expand his business far beyond the
limits that conservative people would
consider possible. And usually in
such cases, advertising is what does
it.
1t has become possible during re-
cent years to draw trade much far
Their than formerly. Automobile
travel gives people a much wider
circuit through which they can reach
out to find bargains. They will
travel a long distance TO reach a
trading center where enterprise and
the spirit of growing business is
found. The persistent advertiser
finds that he can pull trade three
times as far as he could 20 or even
10 years ago, and every year the
possibilities of expansion through adj
vertising are increasing.
The people have confidence when
they read the notices of a we'll ad-
vertised store that it is doing a large
business in comparison to its eX-
penses, hence that it is able to put
its goods on the market at a reason
able expense for distribution costs.
The efficiency of a store depends
upon the relation between its volume
Of sales and its overhead and operat-
ing expenses. Advertising provides
a big trade on a relatively small
burden of expense, hence helps the
dealer to serve the public economi-
cally.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
BUILDING BIG BUSINESS
The Advantages of Advertising i.
One of the Mainstays.

A recent article in the Outlook,
mentions some remarkable cases Of
business successes. Such instances
show that there is no limit to the
advance of the competent business
man who believes in advertising.
In a town of 400 people in the
state of Washington, this writer
found a department store doing a
business of $7S3,940 last year. In
town of $500 people in Georgia
he found sales for 1919 of $S9S,4S6.
And in a town of 5000 in Missouri,