davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

financial adviser. What he'll nroh-
ably suggest viii he m investment
paying closer 10 five per cent i;ut
YOU Will not awake some morniu.
:" find principal and Interest van
.Shcd into thin aid"
ii"m"-StaNinS women arc not
alone unwisc IN their Investments
business women are just as !nd!s-
Greet. Miss Kerr adds.
To the woman who depends on
Inherited money for support. Miss
Kerr recommends bonds OF the class
legal for savings banks.
10 the business woman she s,ir-
E"Sis the SAT" investment Of Ger
tain sum and speculation, ii desired
With what's left.
"Hut no matter wha, tho circ,m
stances she concludes. - woman
viii always he safe in consulting her
bank before investing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

higher caste Of Chinese. A Chinese
priest was to perform tho marriage
service. Tho celebration OF tho
marriage was to continue. according
10 Chinese customs through 1--WE or
six days. Tho girl and her parents
were to have gone to New York to-
day. ,.~u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

'Por many years suffered from
what may be described as 'all-gone
feeling in the pit Of the stomach. Nv
appetite was very poor; my strength
and vitality were leaving me. Nothing
seemed 10 help me, even though ! had
many prescriptions compounded as given
TO me by physicians Of high medical
standing.
Zone day, while in the drug store, ]
talked with the gentleman who is er-
hibiting Paw Paw Tonic and giving
health talks On diseases common to
every one. became interested and
explained my case 20 him.
ale suggested that purchase a
bottle of Paw Paw Tonic and take !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

bassy hero that sho FIRST met her
fiance. Lee. to whom shc had bo.n
engaged about n year. Lee Ia n FREE
quent visitor to tho embassy.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for tho wedding on Monday In
Chinese temple In New York. with
all the nOmn md rorrinnnv ~ I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

crs. we can give ourselves up 10 low
and enter into the festivities with a
warmth OF friendship and good
cheer for VIVA, we have all ,,co,,
rlishcd In adopting ana carving ni,,
ChrISts teachings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
"ALL-GONE FEELING IN
PIT OF STOMACH"
Wilkes Barre Man Takes Paw Paw Tonic and
Finds His Way Back to Health

Paw Paw Tonic has given health to men and
women all over the United States. If you feel
weak run down, depressed or nervous, you
should not be without it.
How Paw Paw Tonic relieved the suffering
of man in Wilkes Barre, Pa, is told in letter
from Charles Taylor, of l6l State Street, thai,
city. Read it:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. @3-"if You've n
""'' "'", ~ N''r "''"
Never. though r.pc,,cdlv urcco
toll him -c2udidly wba, vo,, .hinIt Of
his character mi. chiIIrcr or his
private stock.
"Ncvcr tax. his advice ms 20 vour
investments"
Thus Miss Eleanor Kerr financial
staiistician fnr Wall Street muni-
cipal bond house.
It's Very Easy
"If YOU are a widow she saws.
with your hushand's insurance. in
nmp sum. or if your great aun,
l,f; you a legacy, it's tho ensicS,
thing I" Iond car 20 a friend who
KNOWS an investment paying up to
- prr cent
"I:I; don't listen. HE YOU to a
dependant" bank and consult 80
10 5000 vaudeville artists and be-
tween GOO and ZOO vaudeville man
ayers. som" owning ar cnu,roIl.ng
lare" circuits. others with small cir
cults. others with individual houses.
Im"r. are between 100 and 500 man
ag"ys members of the Vaudeville
Managers rr"icctiv" Association and
1000 vaudeville artists members OF
The National Vaudeville Artists. Inc,
Seek Great I,cforms.
!. ~ ht.. ~,
,f...,E', ain.
,b, ,,,,r,,nsn ~ ,ri,,,, n,,,
,,; 80 49,
,.,,,I.,,..ii,, ...,'''
,rIi,r,,i
I.rn,r, -
hos nf ms or,,ni.,,iHr ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

according TO directions. gladly bough,
the Paw Paw because | was willing 10
try anything for relief. | faithfully
took II for little over week and nov
report that ms appetite is now first class
81 have no trouble with my stomach
or bowels. feel, in fact, stronger in
every way than in years. My vitalit,
and general mental power have greatly
increased, and thanH the Paw Paw
Man for showing me way 70 health"
This might jus, as we'll be your Ell.
pcrience as that Of Charles TAYLOR
Why don't you Try Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic II costs only 81 bottle and
you can ret u al any hrs'-class drus
stc:c. Buy a bottle TODAY!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
WLlSBERCER EMPLOYEES
GET BONUS CHECKS
hr"nd street Department Stor. H.
"rrnt'h Holiday season I'm


Az meeting held at tho wcishor-
EoF store last evening after tho closo
'he days business the employees
EN'n extra Christmas cheer
'"'o"sh inc distribution of bonus
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
ADOPT HIKING.
Chinese Students of Christian College s Taking Walks.

' Canton, Dec. 22.--One hundred and thirty Chinese students and six fac- ulty members of the Canton Chris tian college have returned from a successful trip to Fei Loi mountain, one of the highest in south China. All details of the journey were arranged and supervised by the students, who hiked to the topmost peak. As pro- tection against bandits. General Chen Chung Ming sent a troop of soldiers sfo guard the campers.
 lx In return for dinner served the students at mountain monastry, the monks were entertained with an eve-
 ming of songs and stunts.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
FULGHUM's RADIO OUTFIT
BEING IMPROVED GREATLY

Charles Fulghum, who is installing
a radio station here. states that he
has considerable radio equipment on
the way and that by the end OF the
week that which has been received
will be in operation. He hopes that
by the end of next week he will have
. loud speaker in operation.
Charles is working on device to
improve the functioning Of the am
plifier from which he Is receiving
much encouragement. This device
can be applied to the Transmitting
apparatus.
He expects to have an entirely new
tuner put in as soon as 1t can be OBJ
tanned A high voltage battery is to
be built soon, Mr.. Fulghum states.
He says he has Interesting prospects
in sight on account Of these various
improvements made and to be made.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
TAXPAYERS MEETING FRIDAY
EVENING WELL ATTENDED

The taxpayers league meeting at
the court house Friday evening was
well attended several heavy taxpay-
ers being in attendance.
Albert Dakin of Longmont, made q
very interesting talk on our tax prob
lens. citing many of the abuses which
are in vogue at this time. He recited
some of the complaints which had
been brought to light in Weld county
in the state highway department Of
road construction. He said estimates
had been obtained on some of the
state highway construction where it
was shown upon reliable authority
that bridges which were built at
around $4,000 could be duplicated for
1920. The speaker was of the opin-
ion there was chance for economy in
the expenditure of state and county
road funds.
Mr. Dakin said the state university
at Boulder had obtained the services
of DR.. Sewers of Ohio. an authority
on short cuts" for the taxpayers
the taxpayers of this section. Mr..
Dakln urged those present TO organize
the entire county and whereby clos
er study and understanding of tax
matters could be determined more
readily,
Millard Fairlamb said that in 1912
the trainers of the city charter for
Delta arranged the new law whereby
no official could run the city into
debt. He said that that provision in
the charter had been of immense
value to Delta. He thought the same
law should be enacted in the state so
no county could issue warrants-in
other words put the county upon
cash basis and keep it there.
w. o. Bellamy. A. f. Penley. Guy
Merritt and others spoke. The meet
ing was the most enthusiastic which
has been held.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
WHEN GIRL WAS RUN DOWN

Acting on the advice from the sher-
iffs office, H. A. Alexander was ar.
rested and given a hearing in JUS
tice Fairlamb's court Saturday, for
reckless driving when Frances Hurst.
nine-year-old school girl Of Rogers
mesa was struck and seriously injured
several weeks ago.
1t developed during the hearing of
the case that the young man had man.
ifested the utmost solicitude for the
little girl. and had inquired each day
since the accident, either at the hos
,pital or at the home, as to her con,
dition, but inasmuch as he was driv-
ing at rapid rate Of speed when he
passed the school wagon, the Judge
assessed the minimum fine of $40 and
costs. and suspended the fine on con-
dition that the young man pay the hos
pital expenses incurred by reason of
the accident, which he promised to do.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
TUeERcULosIs ASSN. WILL
SELL XMAS SEALS AGAIN

Miss Ida Spaeth. with the National
tuberculosis Association. Colorado
Department, visited Delta this week
in the interest OF her work. She is
arranging for some club or other or
ganization to take charge OF the sale
of Christmas seals. the proceeds Of
which are to be used to fight tubercu-
,losis.
Twenty-Five percent OF the money re-
ceived from the sale of seals is to he
retained by the local organization and
will be used probably to employ a
school nurse at least two months dur
ing the year.
The work OF competent school
nurse. graduate nurse. is too well
known to need any explanation. She
makes personal physical examination
of each pupil, commencing with the
primary department and makes re-
Communications in each individual
case, regarding nutrition. sanitation,
eyes. ears, tonsils. glands. etc. Her
work is OF wonderful assistance to
and parents in determining
conditions which directly affect the
health. and ultimately the educational
advantages Of the child. BY the sale
OF seals the work is made possible
without placing an additional burden
upon the tax payers.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
PARENTS AND TEACHERS WILL
DISCUSS SOCIAL PROBLEMS

The matter of social activities for
young boys and girls. particularly
those of high school age, is now be-
fore the parents and teachers OF
Delta. and with the end in view Of
reaching some plan whereby the
youth may find wholesome and attrac-
tive occupation which at the same
time will be satisfactory to the ma
jority of parents, meeting was cali
ed for. Thursday evening, October IL,
at which time these various matters
were to be threshed out.
r Invitations were issued to the par
ents to attend this conference at the
high school auditorium, and report
will be made in our next issue.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
DISCUSSION OF PROPOSED
INITIATED MEASURES AND CON-
STlTUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

Thursday, Oct. 19 at S p. m. in the
high school auditorium a meeting of
the Taxpayers league will be held for
the purpose of debating the various
constitutional amendments and initi-
ated measures upon which electors
have to vote at the coming election.
Both sides of the questions will be
presented by able debaters. While
each speaker is expected to advocate
the side for which he contends. it is
likewise desired that his opponent
shall. if possible. shake the teeth out
of the argument A full list of the
speakers and questions will appear in
the handbills.
The school board has extended the
use of the auditorium because these
matters are not in the interest of any
candidate or party. but solely for the
information of the voter upon matters
not concerned with partisan politics.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
FARMERS NIGHT HAS BEEN
POSTPONED BY DELTA LIONS

Next Monday evening at the Lions
club the farmers OF this community
were to have been guests of the roar
ing set" but owing to the fact that
other matters have prevented the in
yitation has been postponed until
Oct. 90.
The time to arrange good pro-
gram for the farmers was too linn
tied. The meeting next Monday even
ing will be an open meeting to every
one in Delta You are invited to come
and eat raw meat and enjoy the pro.
gram provided you notify Cub Terrell.
the chef In time to be included in
the weekly mess. Otherwise drop
around about 1880 and listen to a
rattling good program.
The meeting after 1880 is open to
everyone and especially those who de-
sire to hear something which will
prove beneficial to every resident of
Delta.
Farmers who desire to learn some.
thing on the evening OF Oct. %. will
please call upon any member OF the
club. or the secretary. Just make
It known that you would like to attend
and the Lions will do the rest.
Mr.. Weiland OF Pueblo will deliver
a lecture illustrated with stereopticon
views.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
ROTARY CLUB HAD GOOD
PROGRAM AT MEETING

In the absence OF both President
Mortimer Stone and Vice-President
Herbert Chase. John w. Davis. Sec.
Rotary Club Wednesday.
Roll call showed ten members alb.
sent.
p II. Hawkins was introduced as a
guest OF Walter ]. Hollands. and DR.
Gleason c. Lake of Washington. was
the guest OF A. c. Remington.
A letter was read from Rotary In
ternational stating that SCOTS Bluff
Nebraska wished to be transferred
from District II TO District 7 If there
was no objection.
A letter was also read from Dis.
trict Governor ]. H Walton of Chey'
enne, urging that the club increase
its attendance record and have at
least one 100 per cent attendance
meeting during each month.
DR. A F. Erich was chairman OF
the program committee and intro
duced Miss Helen Berninger who gave
two very delightful vocal solos. Miss
Reba vickers also gave two humorous
readings which were greatly enjoyed
and Miss Helen Hillman rendered
two piano solos in her usual pleasing
manner.
Dr.. Erich announced that he had
scheduled a three round boxing bout
between Arthur Fairbanks and Clyde
Stewart. and tenor solo by Tom
Dunbar. but that the time was short
and as he was undecided which to
put on. he had decided to dispense
with both.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
ONE OF OLDEST PIONEERS
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

Early Sunday morning, Oct. 8, the
spirit of Mrs. George o. States took
its flight to the God who gave it. She
was SO years, months and 13 days of
age, and had been gradually failing
for the past five months.
The George o. States family is
among the Oldest pioneers of Delta
county, having located here in 1885, be-
fore a bridge had been built across
the Gunnison. Her husband passed
on but a few years ago. She is sur
vived by one sister in Lansing, Mich.
who is almost 80 years of age, and
three children, Mrs. Lila States
Artibee of Coalby; Charles G. States.
also of Coalby and DR.. G. w. States
of Preston, Idaho. All of the chill
dren were with her when the end
came.
Funeral services were held at
Cedaredge Monday afternoon and the
mortal remains laid to rest in the
Cedaredge cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
SUGAR FACTORY STARTED
MANY CATTLE WILL BE FED

The Holly sugar factory at Delta
began their campaign on Wednesday,
although the big mill will not be
running to full capacity for several
days. Beets are coming in at lively
rate.
The big engine which generates
power for all the various units of ma
chinery has been running several
days, just getting "limbered up" az
Superintendent White answered the
Independent reporter.
Several carloads of cattle have ar
rived and will be fed at the Holly
pens this fall and winter.
: Over 125 men are employed in the
factory on the two shifts.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
DATES
FOR THOSE WHO HAVE
NOT REGISTERED

For the information of those inter-
ested. the following are the dates for
registering for the coming election.
II you want to vote. and did not vote
at the primary. note these dates:
For the city Of Delta, precincts 1, s,
81 and %. Tuesday. Oct. II. Wednes-
day. Oct. IS, and Thursday. Oct. 10.
from 12, noon. until 9 p. m, before
the registration committee at the
court room.
For precincts 2. 8, 4, 5, Z. s. 10, II.
-. 13, IA. IS, 16. II, IS, 10. 20. Tuesday.
Oct. "a. 1922. a. m, to Up. m. before
the election board at the regular poll
ing place.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
GIANTS TAKE EVERYTHING
IN WORLD BASEBALL SERIES

The New York Giants far exceeded
the most sanguine hopes OF their man
ager and admirers last week when
they took four straight games from
Higgins Yankees. ending preemp-
torily the series.
The nearest the Yankees came to
winning was when they tied the
Giants in Thursdays game TO in
ten innings.
Nehf. Ryan, ]. Barnes. ], Scott and
McQuillan were the hurlers for the
Giants, and Snyder and f. Smith the
catchers.
For the Yankees the pitchers were
Bush. Shawkey. Hoyt. Jones and
Mayes. Schang caught every. game.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
CAN OUR COUNTY EXPENSE
BE REDUCED. If so HOW?

The above question will be argued
in the affirmative and negative on
Thursday evening, october 18th. A
discussion will also take place con-
cerning the proposed constitutional
amendments.
The county expense proposition was
suggested at the last meeting of the
taxpayers league and it was agreed
the question should be discussed from
both angles. So there are to be two
speakers for and two against the
question.
Everybody invited to the meeting.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
FAIRLAMe DISCUSSES PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS AT LIONS CLUE

At the weekly meeting of the Lions
club Monday evening H G. Shaffer
was master of ceremonies and acquit-
ted himself with credit
Mrs. Oliver B. Cook rendered a
vocal solo and Messrs. Alva and Will
Ratekin gave several selections which
were also highly enjoyed.
Millard Fairlamb gave a vocational
talk on the proposed constitutional
amendments, pointing out the dan
gers which lurk in some of them.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
GEORGE F.'LEwis DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

At the Delta hospital Wednesday
morning, Oct. II. at S O'Clock. occur
red the death of George F. Lewis, who
for some time has been a ditch rider
in North Delta. Mr.. Lewis has been
taking medical treatment a number OF
months and only went to the hospital
a short time ago.
He vas OF cheerful nature and
bravely fought the ravages of disease
until the last few weeks. He Is sur.
vived by his wife, also brother who
recently came from the east to be
with him.
Funeral services will be held at the
Remley mortuary this afternoon at 2
o'clock. after which the remains will
be taken to Montrose for interment.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
YOUNG MAN is KILLED
IN ARIZONA MINE

Lloyd Glass, 20-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Glass Of California
mesa, was killed in a mine at Miami,
Ariz., few days ago. The body will
reach Delta tomorrow Saturday af.
ternoon and the funeral will be held
either from the family home or at
Pea Green school house.
Details of the accident which took
the life of the young man have not
yet been received.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
PHIPPS TO VISIT HERE TO-
MORROW ON PROJECT MATTER

A telegram received here this week
from United States Senator Lawrence
C. Phipps, announces that he will
reach Delta Saturday, Oct. IA, and will
be glad to see as much as possible Of
the Uncompahgre project. He is on
his way to Grand Junction to person.
ally inspect the government project
there, meeting having been schedul
ed for Saturday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
LOCAL MAN CHOSEN TO
SPEAK DURING CAMPAIGN

Approaching fully the oratorical
abilities OF Honorable Milton r.
iWelch of this city. the SPEAKERS
Bureau of the Republican State Cen
tral committee has chosen him to ad-
dress various meetings over the state
during the weeks next preceding cleo
ton. November I.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
Child Meets Awful Death.

Norma Lou, the 4-year-old daughter
of Mrs. l.. b. Allen was almost in
stantly killed by runaway team
Wednesday afternoon near her home
at Montrose. Mrs. Allen was known
as girl as Miss Pearl Mills of Delta,
and Mr.. Allen is a well-known travel.
ing man. Mrs. Mills is a niece OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Killian Of this city.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
For The Riddles.

For The kiddies-
Through an arrangement with the
Calumet Baking Powder company a
, quantity of Calumet Puzzles have
: Seen received at this office which will
h, given away to families OF 1ndepen-
deht subscribers, Just come to the
once and ask for Calumet puzzle,
They are of interest to both young
and grownups who enjoy figuring out
tangles Of various kinds.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
To Rewrlte Town.

B. w. Strickland, representing the
Mountain States Inspection Bureau.
is here for the purpose OF adjusting
fre insurance rates. He will start
the work tomorrow and 1t will prob
ably require two weeks time to COM
plete the work.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
MARKET ON POTATOES AND
ONIONS CONTINUES SAME

The market on potatoes and onions
in this vicinity continues about the
same. the prevailing price on potatoes
being soc. but market slow, owing to
car shortage We are indebted to
the Associated Fruit company for the
potato and onion quotations. onions
being quoted 75c to soc per hundred.
The Delta Flour Mills company gives
us the following figures on wheat and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-23

I., Of adyiro and admonitiOn
""u"H ,,'.,ticn = beginning. not an
ending"
,>ra ,o,, NJ vou have looked forward
~ Ma 'J linn and if has stimulated
:" r' ,ool , och year as the time drew
noorcr when you would graduate
from the public school. But let us
moi think taat ;his MARKS the end OF
yoI,r scholastic career and that lnr-
nor efforts for wider knowledge viii
be snurrNuous after You are given
your diploma. No matter how long
Won may 40 end school or college,
mo matter whit course You may pur'
she. as long ms YOU $40 az the lee.
Of someone Who is better educated
and wiser han You are You are mere
~ learner nj d st'lI Iar away from
fine problums and p'rpIrN.tI'S oil a'-
tive life The real NE begins oh'N
with graduation Ihus Tar you nave
had somebody to loon atyI a"" 10
urge Won ON. but l''N q ,"',i'"Nr WI"
come tu you to dis p'Nf thr Nh'"lr's'
gained from books ana put " mo
|autul practice
.The aspiring young attorney soon
/ learns that Their" dN o'''E hwy CTS
who know a grca, deal more than h'
docs. who have a wild ar range OF eN.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23

A.yV. CORTELYOU,
Vice-Pres. Ga. Marble Co.
TH0S. c. ERWIN,
Vice-Pres. Citizens & South
ern Bank, Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-23
SEA LIONS ARE
REAL PERFORMERS

The Sparks Circus, Americas goth
Century Wonder Show, which is bill
led to exhibit in Marietta, April 9Th,
presents for public approval positive
Ily the largest and without peer the
most wonderful herd of performing
Seals and Sea Lions that has ever
been exhibited in this country.
The seemingly impossible feats ac-
complished by these animals of the
sea are really short of marvellous.
executing the most difficult feats
with perfect ease and grace which is
so often lacking in acts of like ma
ture. Walking tight wire. baIanc-
ing ball or umbrella on the tin of
their noses is accomplished with the
skill acquired by long training. Rid
ing galloping horses while twirling
brands of fire, juggling balls and 9TH
er articles, seem like play to them. vet
being executed in a manner worthy
OF the best ring artist. The alert
ness shown by these truly wonderful
animals in obeying the commands of
their trainer, Captain Tiebor. proves
conclusively that there is little doubt
but what they enjoy the performan-
zee that they are giving as well as
those who are witnessing it.
The feeding of their Seals and Sea
Lions IS one of the biggest items of
expense to the management as they