davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
To Them Which Have No Hone

I would not have you to be ignor
ant brethren, concerning them which
are asleep, that We sorrow not, ever
as others which have no hope. Fo,
If we believe that Jesus died and rose
again. even so them also which slcer
in Jesus will Sod bring with him.
l Thessal5niana 4 III and IL
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
DARLINGTON breaches
FIRST SERMON HERE
Speaks on Parish Endowment
at Heavenly Rest Church.

The Rev Henry v. p. Darlington, for
mer rector of st. Barnabass Church.
Newark. who last Wednesday resumed
the rectorship of the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest as successor OF DR..
Herbert Shipman. suffragan Bishop OF
the New York diocese OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. preached his first SER
mon at the Fifth avenue church yester-
day. lie said:
Under the great leadership OF a
splendid body of men who have pre-
ceded me as rectors OF this church God
has blessed the work of this parish. We
now have church building. which some
refer TO as very homelike. We also have
a parish house and endowment That
endowment. however. in comparison
with the size OF the parish seems pitt
ably small. II seems to me that those
who love the church and desire to per-
petuate it's work have no better oppor-
tunity TO do so than by contributing to
the endowment of the parish.
while we have all these things we
need something more. We need a united
people everybody ready to support
everybody else"
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
$3.50, 900 VOTED HERE
FOR JERUSALEM FUND
Will Be Used Starting Build
ing Loan Society.

Plans for the immediate establish
ment in Jerusalem Of a building loan
and savings association were approved
at the last meeting OF the Palestine
Development Council held al the office
OF Nathan Straus.
Initial capital OF s250,o00 was voted
for the association from the funds or
the Palestine Cooperative Company. II
is planned TO make loans on houses up
to co per cent. Of their value. with a
provision for amortization of the loan
that will provide for redemption with
i'm ten years. The interest rate will
be s per cent. which will allow 2 per
cent. for dividends on the capital and
per cent. to cover Palestinian ex-
perses, Il was announced.
The following were present at the
meeting: Justice Louis u. Brandeis of
the Supreme Court Of the United States :
Judge Julian w. Mack, DIR. stephen $.
Wise. Mrs. Joseph Fels. Harry Fischel.
Robert Sold. Samuel ,. Rosensohn,
Emil Weinheim and Jacob dc Haas.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
BISHOP PRAISES RECTOR
ON sgd ANNIVERSARY
Dr.. Manning Says ReU. John
F. Sfeen's PoUer Is in Faith.

The Right Rev. William II. Manning
preached last evening in Ascension Me-
mcrial Episcopal Church. in Forty-third
street near Seventh avenue. making his
first visit to the parish since he became
Bishop. to honor the fifty-second ami
versary Of the rectorship of the Rev.
John II. Steen.
"a fifty-second anniversary Is an un-
common thing" said the Bishop. "and
tile work and record which stand behind
this anniversary are still more uncom-
mon" He added that he first heard OF
DIR Steen thirty years ago while In Red
lands. Cal. and had learned then OF his
remarkable work.
TO attain success. said the Bishop. II
is necessary to preserve ones faith. Dis
belief. indifference and uncertainty leave
lives bleak and bitter and powerless. He
attributed Or. Stems long and success
ful pastorate to the power OF his faith.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

NOU cant invest IS cent, better than 70 spend
i ii for the March 5th issue of Vogue. Tsc
Vogue and every SIC invested will save YOU
SIS. Rut Why not subscribe for the next ten
issues tcleven II you act rrompuy) covering all
;he late spring ard summer fashion numbers by
using the coupon on the rights
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
HAYWARD STARTS
PROHIBITION UNIT
Palmer Garfield to Head New
Department in L. s. Attor-
ney's Office.

William Hayward. United States At
torney announced yesterday the forma-
ton Of separate division Of his office
for the handling Of prohibition cases.
Heretofore some of his assistants have
handled prohibition cases almost exclu-
sively and others have given part of
their time 10 that work. IL will now
be concentrated in distinct unit under
Palmer Garfield, special Assistant United
States Attorney.
There Is such volume of work and
litigation arising from the prohibition
act" Mr.. Hayward declared. that It re-
quires a distinct department to produce
more effective results. There are be-
tween 5000 and 10000 prohibition pros
ecutons. actions and proceedings taken
and handled in this district every year.
A large proportion of these cases are
both civilly and criminaliy presented
and prosecuted"
Mayor OF Kingston. He will give per-
sonal attention TO the most important
cases Other Assistant United States
Attorneys who, will devote their time to
prohibition work are III. ID. MiideberSer,
who will remain in charge of tie diNs-
sion receiving complaints by prohibition
agents. and sanford II. Cohen, who will
have charge Of the civil prohibition divi-
sion. Several assistants will devote their
time to the trial Of prohibition cases.
Michael Coz. manager OF Aiurray's
Restaurant at 22S West Fort@ second
street. issued a statement yesterday
morning denying that prohibition agents
had "raided" Murray's when they made
an arrest there Friday night. He said
the management absolutely dlscounte-
nanced the sale CT liquor and that three
head walters and forty walters had been
discharged since prohibition because Of
their failure to comply with the orders
Of the management.
Il have printed on all my menus,
said Mr. Cox. "a reminder TO patrons
that no Intoxicating liquors are sold
with the consent of the management in
Murray's. and warning them not to pur-
chase from other sources. / do not think
it is sufficiently appreciated Row diff
cult it is for establishments which are
their regulations TO go on in the face
Of difficulties which they cannot Alto
gether control. Everybody knows that
walters are selling liquor in every hotel
and restaurant in the city"
There was a small panic yesterday
in tenement at 332 East Fourteenth
street when twenty-five gallon still cx-
ploded in the basement. Police from
the Fifth street station were called and
firemen extinguished the blaze. The
still. according to the police, was To-
Gated on the leasehoid of Harry Pettion.
Neighbors said they saw him running
from the building after the explosion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
BRENT THINKS WAR
CHIVALRY RESTORED
Medieval Grace in the Arms
Treaty, Says Bishop in
Lenten Letter.

That humanity has been restored 70
the grace Of the Middle Ages-the grace
OF chiyalrous warfare--was suggested by
the Right Rev. Charles Henry Brent.
Episcopal Bishop or Western New York.
In Lentea letter make public yester-
day. He said:
By limitation OF naval armaments
and the elimination OF certain extra
! brutal features or warfare We nave
reached again such a measure OF gentle
manliness and chivalry as prevailed in
| medieval times. We have formally and
( nationally proclaimed the reopen!ng OF
political fellowship with the chief culprit
OF the world war by commissioning an
Ambassador to Germany. 1t is for US 70
make L a Christian fellowship. Chris
/ tian forgiveness has not been working
overtime in the direction OF our enemies.
The letter which is headed, From
! World Consciousness 10 World Con-
science" was prepared by Bishop Brent
! at the request of the social service depart
ment OF the Episcopal church. and with
the approval of Bishop Cailor. president
Of the national council OF the church
will be read to Episcopal congregations
throughout tho world.
The true citizen to-day" says Bishop
Brent. ''is citizen OF the world. and his
first loyalty. Is 10 mankind. Patriotism
comes az second loyalty, to be checked
disciplined and determined by the frst
and greater loyalty. This must extend
to every department Of life. religious and
intellectual, political and commercial.
"We Christians have serious business
ahead of us. 1t is the Church OF God
that alone Is commissioned and empow-
cred to create a conscience in men that
will make for brotherhood. The Chris
tian preacher has 1t as his inalienable
duty to interpret Christs teachings IN
terms OF the whole world farily We
are on the crest of the wave Of opportu-
nifty. The immediate and concerted ac-
tion OF the churches win decide whether
the world Is TO backslide or progress.
Progress does not control US. we control
progress. II there is no progress the
chief blame will be at the door of the
churches and those commissioned to
speak in Christ's name"
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
WORLD NEVER BETTER,
SAYS DIR. SCHULMAN
Rabbi Denounces 'Croakers'
Who Don't Think So.

DR.. Samuel Schulman, in sermon on
"Croakers and Considers yesterday at
Temple Bethel. Fifth avenue and Sew
enty-siyth street. said it is deusion TO
glorify the past. and declared that the
world was never better than 1t is now.
He divided people into two classes--the
croakers. or condemning critics, and the
CONSIDERS, or indestricible believers. The
croaker. he said, is always asking
How was Il that the former days were
Better than these?' The voice of the
consider is weak. the rabbi added. and
condemnation is the universal verdict.
because faith is at an ebb.
Dr. Schulman told his congregation
Il at the purpose OF religion Is 20 make
u strong and cheerful in the face OF
life. which confronts us as a mysterious
power. with which we have to wrestle.
I'VE are prone" he continued, "to
grumble at the weaknesses of man ard
the cruelties of fate, so that nothing
seems worth while, and it is not the
voice OF the songster, but that OF the
CT oaker, that is heard in the land"
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Dentists Find Candy
Bad for Youngsters

IN ENTISTS, even now not par
ticularly well liked. have
simply destroyed their last
Bit % popularity among cli'1r5a
by declaring that candy is harmful
TO clildren's teeth.
OF twenty prominent dentists
questioned by DR.. Henry G Tar
witt. a New York dentist. VINO
writes in the Medical Rerie,c o.
Rerielrs. thirteen line up soiidty
against sweets. Four are neutral
and three brave and kindly scien-
lists defend IL.
Some of the dentists who appear
in the symposium meaniy sugges-
widespread publicity campaign
TO fight excessive candy eating
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
OLD POSTMASTER KEEPS
TOOLS FROM NEW MAN
Pleasant Valley Appointee,
Confirmed, but Not on Job.

Lewis Erhard. a storekeeper OF
Pleasant Valley, in Dutchess country,
was confirmed by the Senate as the new
postmaster OF Pleasant Valley three
weeks ago. but he has not taken office
because Edward Laird. the outgoing
postmaster, asserts ownership of all the
fittings, third class post Office. includ-
ing mail boxes, canceiling stamp and
safe. and wants Erhard TO leave the
post office where It is. in Laird's store.
Laird declares the Government has a
lease on the property with four years
TO run.
The two postmasters have broken of
friendly relations. Erhard has got to-
sether some post office equipment, ana
has been consulting attorneys. He as
scrts that the Government never makes
lease longer than a postmaster's term
Of office. and that he will open the post
office in his own store April l.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
May lie q 5-2-3 Ratio.

Congressional cuts in the funds for
1928 and the reduction in the man power
below the limit set by Mr.. DENLY at
$4,000 would result in changing Amer
icas naval ratio or to 3. and if the
personnel was reduced to 10000. a has
been threu tened. officers say the United
states would stand with the figure . in
new ratio OF 5-2-3. establishing Japan
ahead OF this country. Further than
that. they say. shore stations would have
70 be abandoned and ships tied up 10
deteriorate.
Training would be eliminated. Il is
claimed Like football team one Of
ficer put Il. the officers and men must
be trained as a unit or they cannot meet
even second rate opponents successfully
In the event OF a scrimmase.
England has 2 naval personnel of APP
proximatey 10000. and as five power
nation the United States should have
ain cQual number. At Japau's present
strength OF 5000 the United states
navy With factor OF five should have
i25.e9e. which is .o,oo, more than Il
has to-day
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
BROOKLYN FOOD SHOW
HAS 100 EXHIBITORS

One hundred and thirty concerns will
be represented al Brooklyn's thirty-sec-
ond annual food show. which opens to-
day at the Thirteenth Regiment Ar
mory. The show. produced by the
United Retail Grocers Association. win
have two SESSIONS daily. the first from
1890 to $3.50 p, NJ and the second from
1880 10 1850 Y. M.
According 70 the statistics of The as
socistion. Broohlsn's 100000 populs
ton consumes annually approximate
$1,000. 100000 worth Or foodstuffs. Tho.e
are 10000 retail groctra deiicatesscn
dealers. butchers bakers snd daircs to
supply.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
sAprrsrs SEEK $I5,ooo.ooo.

New York city Baptists were infocmea
yesterday that they are expected. be-
twecr now and April 80. to raise si,fi5.-
i0s.a9 as their quota Of the SIS 100000
which the Northern Baptist Church Is
determined TO have by Mas ! 1922. l-u-
less this amount - raised t. was sta; 4
Yesterday at the Baptist Church head
Quarters sTe Fifth avenue. missionary
work al home and abroad will suffer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
DIES IN ALCOHOLIC COMA.

An unidentified man found in front OF
397 Bleecker street Saturday night suf-
fering from alcoholic coma and lacera-
tion Of the scalp, died yesterday at
Bellevue Hospital
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
PEACH VALLEY
. 90 % . . . . . . . . .

Leslie Willis has accepted a job
with Loesch Bros. on Franklin Mesa
Lyle McClurg OF Pea Green visited
his parents Saturday night and Sun
day.
w. f. Jackson and family were Sun
day dinner guests of the F. E Willis
family.
Ben Fedler of Coal Creek spent one
night last week with his brother J. J.
Fedler.
VIM. Haughenberry and family were
dinner guests at the B. X. Nutter
home Sunday.
Eveline Carlson. went to Austin one
day last week on business.
Mrs. w. f. Jackson and sons Edwin
and Herbert, took supper with the
OFT DeGulle family on East Mesa
Miss Alpha Casebier spent last
Thursday with her cousin Ethel An
stead. Ethel returned home with
her and spent the week end.
Mrs. Hattie Taylor and sister, Ethel
Anstead. left yesterday for Gunnison
where they will attend Normal this
summer.
Mrs. J. T. Brown and Mrs. H. w.
Bennett Of Cameo. Colorado. are visit
ing at the c. r. Bennett home for an
indefinite time.
The ball game Sunday played be.
tween Peach Valley and Austin re-
suited in favor OF Austin. Peach Val
ley will play Austin Sunday at the
Austin grounds.
Miss Katherine Lewis and Miss
Goldie Cox of Rogers Mesa spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs. n
A. McClurg and attended the party at
Russell Storment's home.
| Joe Postum and wife were dinner
guests of ]. f. Thompson's family
Sunday. VIM. Haughenberry and
family spent the evening there and
enjoyed ice cream and cake.
The c. f. Bennett family and COM
pany went to the Adams ranch east
of Austin for n picnic. They were
Joined by the Sandreth and Peytou
families OF Austin. All report love
ly time
Ed Scheetz and wife also Dorothy
and George Fedler spent Sunday
visiting Ben Fedler's in Coal Creek
Brought grandpa Dorei back with
them to stay with the Scheetz fam
lily while,
| Little June King, granddaughter of
Roy Anstead and wife. celebrated her
sixth birthday one day last week by
inviting few of her little friends in.
The afternoon was spent playing
games.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
REDLANDS
'>>>>>>>>>>>>>>S :

- Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver spent Saturday
Cedaredge.
"a The Martin family visited at the
liver home Sunday.
N Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs were in Delta
aturday.
q Mrs. Harry Woods was shopping in
otchkiss Tuesday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gibson have
Durchased a new Ford.
81 Mr.. Butcher attended the Missouri
Day Celebration in Delta Saturday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McCune and
title son John spent Saturday in Del
=.
Miss Cal White entertained delight
fnlly at a Pink Tea Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Gibson motored
over to the Lollar home Sunday after.
noon.
The West Redlands school closed
Friday with q picnic on the J. NJ. Nc
Cune lawn.
j The Misses Martha Houts and Oma
poggs have returned from Delta for
he summer vacation.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
ADVERTISING Is A
PUBLIC BENEFIT

Government figures prove beyond
dispute that business revival is mark.
ed-but by business revival is meant
manufacturing and production. Re-
tail trade has not yet caught up.
Close analysis of this situation dis
closes that the retailers have Jagged
because they have failed to put into
the minds of the people feeling of
confidence that prices have reached
the bottom and that better times are
at hand. 1t is amazing how few re.
tail merchants in the smaller towns
realize the value of educational ad-
vertising. They are SO close to the
picture they fail to see its perspec.
tive. They look for the immediate
dollar and in grasping at the shadow
they miss the substance. The value
Of advertising is cumulative. Indeed,
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
ROGERS MESA
80 >>>>>>>< Z

Mr.. A. G. Miller is on the sick list.
Mr.. NJ. o. Carter spent two days in
Montrose the past week.
Mrs. w s. Brown returned Friday
from a weeks trip to Grand Junction.
The Epworth League have organiz-
ed Tennis Club and Base Ball nine.
The Aid Society will meet Thursday
June 18th, at the home of Mrs. James
Armand.
Mrs. E. H Divelbiss and Erma and
Miss Elizabeth Allen spent Thursday
in Delta.
The Modern women's Club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank
Brown.
The Friday Study club met Friday
June End at the home Of Mrs. NJ. o.
Carter
Mr. Edwards and children of Silt,
Colo, are visiting Mr.. Edwards par
ents at Lazear.
Miss Goldie Cox and Miss Rather
inc Lewis visited friends in Peach
Valley Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jake Layman's and Mr.. A. Lay
mans attended the Odd Fellows pic
llC dt L ueSudy.
Mr.. John Campbell and Miss Bessie
Taylor went to Grand Junction Sun
day to attend the Round up.
Mrs. May Young and children are
looking after her parents ranch while
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. Sr., are on a vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Qualls Bruton and
family are comfortably located on
their recently purchased ranch. The
C. c. Bowen ranch
Miss Virginia Van Deren Of Paonia
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Compton while her mother
is in the Delta hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harding of Del
ia and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Craig and
children of Lazear spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allen.
A large congregation greeted Rev.
Davies of Austin, Sunday afternoon at
the Community church and enjoyed
his splendid address.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Potts and chill
dren and Miss Dorothy Potts of Paon-
ia spent Sunday visiting at Sanders
and Bruce homes.
Tuesday evening at the Community
church. Lazear there will be commun-
ity Singing and a Pie Auction. Every
one is requested to bring pie.
Mrs. c. ]. Lawlor delightfully."- enter
tanned the Music and Art Club, Tues
day afternoon at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Walker in Hotchkiss.
Miss Alice Rice who taught the past
year at Pocatello. Idaho spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blide while
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09

daughter, Miss Ivy Austen graduate, a
telegram came telling her, her moth
er was very sick and could not live.
Mrs. Kinnear left on the morning
train for Lucas, Kansas, to be with
her mother.
Mr.. Shipley and family, Mr.. Couts
and family, Mr.. Will Louck and fam
lily, Mr.. Will Linn and wife, Mr.. Har-
old Greenwood and family, Chas. Nit
chell, Mr.. Will Holt and family and
Mr.. Roll Owens and family attended
the Odd Fellows celebration in Cedar
edge Wednesday.
Mr.. Owen Lattimer and family, Mr..
Marion Lattimer, Mr. and Mrs. w. o.
Cox and Miss Goldie, Katherine Lewis,
Mr.. Chas. Brinton and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Kewins
and children, Mr.. Striple and Mr.. Leo
nard Brown were among those from
the Mesa who attended Missouri day
Saturday. at Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slaughter and
son and Mrs. NJ R. ROLAND, son John
and daughter Margaret of Gillepsie.
ILL.,, who have been visiting at the E
A. Carr home. left Tuesday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Carr and Miss Lot
tie Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carr and
family autoed with them to Sapinero
to spend few days and then on to
San Louis Valley for few weeks
vacation,
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09

enroute to her home at Crawford.
Miss Bessie Greenwood and Miss
Anna Nelson arrived Sunday evening
from Fort Collins, where they attend
ed college, to spend the summer with
home folks.
Mr.. Karl Karlin and Mr.. Scoby OF
the Lazear Cheese Factory went to
Delta Saturday and served cheese and
crackers to those attending Missouri
day"
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and Miss
Winnie arrived Sunday from Phoenix,
Ariz.. and are at home on Hanson,
Mesa Their many friends will be
glad they are back and that Mr..
Wheeler's health is impoved.
Mr. Polling, Mrs. R. Hartman and
baby. Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen and
Lorna, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold. Mrs.
Lutes, Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Allen, at
tended Missouri Day in Delta Satur-
day.
Monday evening the Lions Club of
Delta entertained about five hundred
of the Mesa people at the home of
Mr.. James Armand. A splendid pro-
gram was presented and light refresh
ments served The Mesa people wish
to thank the Lions and hope they will
come again.
While Mrs. Ralph Kinnear was get
ting ready to take the train Monday
morning to go to Gunnison to see her
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
On Long Hike.


Walking must be good Judging from
reports obtained from Kitty Chapman
of Chicago. Illinois and Eve Rozner OF
Liverpool, England, who stopped Mon
day afternoon at Willis Davis shoe
shop to be "shod." The girls are
hiking from Los Angeles to Chicago
to win a bet of $500. They have been
three months on the road and are
taking a rather round about course
but are having enough fun to make up
for all the hardships they experience.
They are taking subscriptions for the
International Sales Company to make
expenses along the way. Sleeping in
the desert might be fun for some but
they claim they were too frightened
to sleep the three nights they spent
on the desert in New Mexico, and
made better time walking. They av-
erage eight or ten miles a day when
they walk but manage to get quite a
few rides along the way. They were
on their way to Salt Lake City from
here. saying they wanted a swim in
Salt Lake and a chance to doll up
again. They expect to reach Chicago
early in July.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
Alta Boy BlIbrouoh!


The baseball fans are dancing in
glee since receiving the news that
Robert Bilbrough will return to Delta
to become a member of the battery
on the Delta ball club. The work is
too strenuous for any one pitcher and
Killian and Bilbrough will make a
dandy pair and with Nicholson as
catcher will deal out class of ball
which will be satisfactory to the ma
jority of fans. Bilbrough did some
good work here last summer and only
kept out Of the big league because he
was student at Boulder and wished
to remain in school athletics until he
has finished his course. He was sch
eduled to arrive last evening. The
Delta team will play Olathe at their
grounds Sunday. Bilbrough will work
out there for his first game of the
season.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
New Trimmer at Mathers.

New Trimmer at Mathers.
Mr.. H. ]. Hagerty of Chicago arriv-
ed Friday and entered the employ of
the Will H. Mathers Dry Goods Store
as special window trimmer. Mr..
Hagerty has given the show cases
and windows a complete going over
and the appearance is decidedly strik-
ing. While the displays were always
neat the change makes them artistic
which cannot fail to attract the eye
Of the passerby.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
Lumber Yard. Consolidate.

Effective June LIST the Gibson yard
was merged with the Independent, the
latter continuing in business placing
r. G. Beverstock, the Gibson mana
ger. in charge Of the Independent
yard. Three lumber yards in Delta
have been too many and the move ON
the part of these people will undoubt-
edly make it more satisfactory and a
better opportunity to break some
where near even.