davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27

NOTICE.
State OF Colorado. County of Delta. IS.
In the District Court
In the matter OF the Petition of Emerson
the Lands md Tenements o. Homer B.
Seely. deceased.
TO ALL HEIRS At LAW OF AND PER.
SONS INTERESTED IN THE PROPERTY
OF HOMER D. sEELY. DECEASED:
You hereby notified that petition has
been presented to the District Court within
and for the County and State aforesaid
for the determination of interests In the
lands and tenemcnts of Homer b. seely.
deceased. who departed this life on or about
the 4th day OF October. A. D. 1898. In
tho County OF Delta and State Of Colorado
leaving as 1t is alleged as his sole and only
heirs at law James NJ. seeiy. his father
and Mary L. seoly, his mother. both OF
whom have since died that the property &c
be affected thereby is described as follows
to-wit:
Quarter (Eh NEh) OF Section Ten
t1o) Township Fifteen 15b South OF
Range Ninc,y-fiv 1859 West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. containing
Eighty (so) acres. more or less.
And you arc further notified that by or
der OF Court tho 10th day OF November,
said petition before said Court sitting nj
the City OF Montrosc. County Of Montross
and State of Colorado and that upon said
date Mt the hour OF 2 100 o'clock p m OF
as soon thereafter ns counsel can be heard
the Court will by Its Judgment find and de-
trrrnInr the heirs OF such dcccdent and the
persons entitled to interest In the above de-
scribed property and tho interest to which
each shall be entitled and that on or before
said date any person interested may appeal
and answer said petition and set up any
proper defense or assert any Interest he
may have therein.
GUS sCHLkPP.
Clerk of the District Court
Stewart Stone attorneys for petitioner
Firs, publication Oct @. 1922.
Last publication Nov. 2. 1922
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
NorIcr OF GENERAL ELECTION.

stat. OF Colorado. County OF Delta. SIS,
Pursuant to the provisions OF Sections
nineteen and twenty OF Chapter Th'rss lou, u,
the State of Colorado. being the snr's s'
Section 2ii2 Revised Statutes OF Colorado
1908 notice IL hereby given that general
and voting precincts In said County OF Delta
IN the state aforesaid on Tuesday the
the election OF the following Officers. to-
one Representative In the LXv1II Con.
greEs of the United States for the Fourth
Congressional District.
one Judge OF the Supreme Court for the
State of Colorado for the term OF ten years
State of Colorado TO fili vacancy caused
by the death OF Hon Morton s. Bailey which
term expires January II. 1927.
One Governor Of the State OF Colorado.
one Lieutenant Governor OF the State oi
Colorado
One Secretary of State.
One Auditor of State.
One State Treasurer
One Attorney General.
ono Superintendent of Public 1nstruc-
Two Regents of the University OF Colo,
ono member of the House of Rcprcscn-
tativca to represent the County OF Delta ia
ruccccd Hon Thomas l.. Blackwell.
Ono District Judge for the Tth Judicial
District to fiji vacancy pursuant TO Chap
ter 102 Session laws 1921 and whose term
of office will expire January 18th. 1925.
One County Clerk and Recorder.
Ono County Sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
Ono County Assessor.
One County Superintendent or schoois.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
One County Commissioner list Commis-
sioncr'E District.
Two Justices Of Pence LIST Justice Pre-
cinct 80
Two Constablcs LIST Justice Precinct.
Two Justices OF Pcnce znd JUSTICE Fre-
clnct
Two Constablcs 2nd Justice frecinc.
Two Justices OF Pence 3rd Justice Pre-
cinct. ,
Two Conatnblcs 3rd Justice fIsci",,.
Two Justices of Peace ath Justice Pre-
cinct. -
Two Constabcs attn JuAucc .revuo';
Two justices OF Peace oth 'uHuec ~"
cinct. ~ ,...
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have here
unto sct my hand and official seal at Delta.
colorado this 18th day OF October, A. d.
1922. :. o,,o,Nr
County Clerk md Recorder.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
This Cut illustrates Burnett's NO.
CHART method Of examining
Eyes for Glasses
SUGGESTIONS IN ECONOMICS

BY Burnett
We should 100 per cent civil service
in selecting all public officials. Our
national affairs to be conducted by
a commission composed of one man
from each state. Our state affairs to
be conducted by commission COM
posed of one man from each county
Another thing We must have, the
sooner the better. is a national price
fixing commission to protect the pub
lie against exorbitant profits exacted
by big business combinations.
We should abolish tax-exempt Sc
curities because they are unfair.
Bank depositors should be protect
ed against loss through bank failures.
II we must continue with our pres
ent wasteful, illogical, un-businesslike
political system. let us pass ma
tional compulsory voting law so that
those not politicians, radicals or IA
natics, may be compelled to contrib
ute to sane election results.
Have Burnett fit your glasses, then
they'll be right anyway.
Bring your children to me because
my way of examining eyes is much
better for them.
E. T. BURNETT, optometrist,
Box 1877
PUEBLO, COLO.
P. S.-As I examine eyes by artifi-
cial light all the time, can handle
your work as well In the evening as
during the day time.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
, LEGAL NOTICES
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Montrose, Colorado,
September %. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Paul Lob
chuck. of Delta. Colorado. who. on Decem-
Der g. 1917. made Homestead Entry. No.
012112. for ShNEA. EhsEA (Farm Unit
NY. Section 35, Township 15s.. Range
95W, Sixth Principal Meridian. has filed no.
uce Of intention to make three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Milton R. welch. U. 8. Com
missioner. at Delta, Colorado. on the 2Sth
day of October. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John NJ. wildeboor.
Al Carlson r
d. r. Finley.
William B. Ensign all of Delta. Colorado.
Non-coal. In Uncompahgre Valley Project.
GALEN c. POND.
Register.
First publication Sept. 30 1922.
Last publication Oct. 27. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27

ness and adjust all business matters.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 11th
day of October, 1922.
DELL ROBINSON
P. ]. DILLON
First pub. Oct. 20; last Nov. 10, 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT


Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colorado.
September 13. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the General
Land office. under provisions of Sec. 2455.
r. s.. pursuant to the application Of Howard
N. Lathrop. Montrose, Colorado. Serial No.
o16s1o. We will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, but at not less than II so
per acre. at 2 o'clock p. m. on the Bird
day of November, next. at this office. the
following tract OF land SEANEk Sec.
"a. T. 81 N. r. IL W.. N. NJ. p. NJ.
This tract is ordered into the
market on a, showing that the greater por-
tion thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation.
Tho sale will not be kept open. but VIII
be declared closed when those present at
the hour named have ceased bidding. The
person making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay to the Reoefver
the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
described land are advised TO file
their claims. or objections. on or before the
time designated for sale.
Register.
First publication Oct. 8. 1922.
Last publication Nov. 3. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Nor,cE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Ali pcrsons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County Sent @ x o.
Delta County, Colorado, on the z"h u"y
Of November A. ID. 1929. ,,
Administrative.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Buy Pretty Home.

Buy Pretty Home.
F. H. Graham closed a deal this
week for the purchase of the G. F.
Lester residence, Fourth and Howard.
and will take possession November 1.
The purchase includes the furniture.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
dissolution Of Partnership

This is to give notice that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Del Robinson and p. ]. Dillon In the
A.Muse.U Theatre is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent.
p. J. Dillon will continue the busi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Keep Timber GROWING

The farmer uses wood i'm many
ways-buildings, cordwood. fencing.
implements, barrels, boxes and a null
titude OF minor requirements II is
estimated that on the average he
needs 1000 board feet every Il
months 10 keep going. In fact.
the business OF farming could not he
carried on in its present state or do
velopment without liberal wood
supply.
Continued prosperity in our rural
districts and life upon its present
high scale, depend upon an ahuud-
ance OF growing timber. How tn
keep up the supply of lumber and
make II available at n reasonable
price is the problem. II is largely one
OF idle acres. II VIC are going 70 con-
'inue as wood users We must become
wood producers The farmers Of Tie
country taken as a whole, arc our
greatest owners of timber lands.
large percentage OF such areas arc
idle, and, as Ben Franklin would say,
Idle lands make idle hands"
Ground best suited to raise a crop
OF trees should be put To work. The
farmer does not have TO wait for
them to grow. Trees will grow
whether he waits for them or not.
taken as a whole, the farming in.
dustfy is independent so far as food
stuHs are concerned. II can likewise
become mainly independent as 70
wood requirements IL the 191, oOO,o 600
acres or woodland owned by farmers
are put to work. Many farmers are
already watching their woodlots and
chccking up the crop with the same
care used in calculating the annual
harvest or grain. In the years which
are coming. the farm with the wood
lou VIII bring a higher price On the
market than the place which docs not
nave one.-Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Cony Opens with
Alumni at Capital
Park Diamond Wed.

Cony High opens her season at
Capital Park Wednesday afternoon
at . o'clock, lining up against the
Alumni in what promises to be a hot
game. The diamond is in splendid
shape and it is expected that there
will be a big crowd of interested
spectators present for the start.
The Cony Alumni team is captain
ell by Henry Drawn, who led the
school nine last year. He will play
in his old position at center field.
Former Cony athletes who will be
seen in uniform tomorrow include
Walter Brennan, former southpaw.
in the box; Francis Hill, Bowdoin
first baseman, behind the plate;
Elmer Thyng. lib; George Martin,
Oh: Murray Roderick, 3b; Norton
Plummer or Wilbur Miller, SIS; Her
bert Folsom, If; Henry Drawn. CT;
Sumner Buckley or George Frober-
ger, RI.
The Cony lineup will be announced
later, but it is probable that Coach
Thompson will try out Is or 20 of
his squad. Don Brennan or Leon
Eideout will probably be on the
mound, with Linwood Stafford behind
the bat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Augusta Golf Fans
Off for Brunswick
Handicap Tomorrow

Over score of Augustus dyed-in-
the wool golf fans have FURNISHED
their brassies and overhauled their
bags in preparation for the handicap
meet at Brunswick tomorrow after
noon under the auspices of tie
Brunswick Golf club.
The clan will gather at the down
river golf club at l o'clock for the
annual meeting of the Maine Colt
association, at which time officers
will be elected for the ensuing year
Following the business of the day
there will be an 1S-hole handicap
stroke tournament, with each entrant
receiving his club handicap.
Frank Gilman, instructor at the
Augusta Country club will lie present
for the day. Last year, a number OF
Gilman's pupils made strong show
ings and several finished in the first
division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Berlin Antiques" Fool Foreian.r,

Modern antiques" are being pur-
chased wholesale in Germany for sale
to unwary foreigners and newly rich
Teutons who have been prompted 10
seek objects OF real art by the news
| that number OF princcly families
, have been compelled to market fam
| lily heirlooms and rare treasures. &C
| cording to investigation OF some
| clever buyers.
The business of dealing in imita-
| tons has been so profitable that hum
| dreds of new antique" stores have
been opened, and representatives
with choice lists of things "old fami-
lies" have TO part with are encount-
cred at every turn.
One way OF attracting the interest
Of a prospective buyer has become so
common it has almost lost its value
| The antique" artist maneuvors for
an introduction and in the course az
conversation mentions an old friend
who once stood high in The favor Of
the former Emperor, who must now
sell his priceless heirlooms FOR n mere
song TO buy his breakfast rolls and
sausaces.
The mans name. of course. san
| not be divulged, he is so proud, al nj
it would he such humiliation. Ar
| rangements may he made. however.
! to view the antiques in the dwelling
| OF an acquaintance. or they can he
transported to the shop Of some am
tiQue dealer
This method is more successful
with the newly rich Germans WHO
appreciate the part pride may play m
| the situation than with Foreigners.
especially Americans. who have
learned that pride does not often pre-
vent prince or oven a former king
| from talking business when fcw
hundred thousand MARKS are IN
sight.
! Prices Of genuine antiques, owing
to the keen competition among tur-
chasers, have reached staggering
proportions, and possessors of these
| treasures are marketing now. either
under the press of necessity or FOE
, business reasons. Some pieces be-.
! longing to a former king OF SaNonv,
whose heir is said TO have disposed
of his entire house furnishings.
brought as much as 1000, 900 marks
cach.-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
COLBY HAS Three VETERANS
ON Tennis SQUAD AS NUCLEUS
FOR STRONG TEAM This SEASON

Sackett They were unfortunate
enough to match up against Bow
doins first doubles team, Partridge
and Fisher, so that they did not do
very much in the State meet.
Under the new system Captain
Cow is also manager and as mana
ger he announces the following
schedule:
May 6-Bowdoin at Brunswick.
May 11-Bates at Lewiston.
May Is and 16-Maine State meet
III Waterville.
May % and o3-New England In
.tercollegiate Tennis tournament at
Chestnut Hill. Mass.
The men who reported for the first
meeting are George Odum, Richard
Sackett. Joseph Smith. Oscar Benn
Edward Archer. Robert Eddy, G.
Block. John Cow and Charles Shoe
maker.
Shoemaker is a now man at Colby
this year and comes to Colby with
a reputation as being one of the best
interscholastic tennis players in New
jersey.
There is only orc trouble. the
mems division Of Colby college has
no place to play tennis at the pres
ent moment. New courts are going
to be built but they will not be any
good until year from this spring
because the frost is needed to settle
the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
Hold Salem Boxing
Promoters in Booze
Case Grace and Ruby

Boston. April 17.-Michael J. sulli-
van, a boxing promoter Of Salem,
pleaded not guilty in federal court
today to an indictment charging con-
spiracy to import liquor illegally into
the United States in connection with
the alleged liquor running activities
of the British schooner Grace & Ruby.
He was released in $4,000 bonds.
The Grace & Ruby was brought into
port February % by a coast guard cut
ter after a shot had been fired across
her bow. The vessel and the greater
part of her cargo Of liquor were sub
stantially released under bend.
large amount of liquor was seized
on February % by customs officers and
Salem police when the motor launch
Wilkin II was seized near Salem Will
lows. The Wilkin III, the government
claimed, was landing the liquor from
the Grace & Ruby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
HUGHES AND DAUGHERTY
GET FUNDS ASKED FOR

Washington. April II Requests
of Secretary Hughes and Attorney
General Daughtery for more funds
for expenses next year of the State
and Justice departments, respective
~, were granted to considerable
degree by the Senate appropriations
committee today in reporting the
annual supply bill for those depart
mcnts. 1t carried s2.200.0O0 more
than the s26,000,O00 provided by the
House.
The Senate committee authorized
nearly 100000 for contingent OK
penses of foreign missions, 100000
additional for consular expenses and
s150,C00 for rGmodelling and fur
nishing the American embassy at
Landon, formerly the j. Pierpont
Morgan residence
For participation on the commit
tee to revise the Chinese tariff as
provided by the arms conference, the
committee authorized S47.750, but
refused about $4,000 additional re-
Quested for American representation
on the commission to examine extra
territorial rights in China, including
Chinese court practices and law.
Principal committee increases au-
thorized for the department of JUS
tice were sl5o,000 for prohibition en-
forccment; $4,000 for investigation
of official acts, records and accounts
of state and territorial federal mar
shals and attorneys. and s150.000 for
assistants to the attorney general in
spcciGl cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18

Waterville, April 7.-(Special.) -
The Colby tennis squad was called
out for the first meeting Monday
afternoon. There are three veterans
from last season SO that there is a
good beginning TO build up strong
team. The team lost two good men
by graduation, Chin Fob Song, Hang
Chow China, and Donald Oscar
Smith, Waterville. Smith had been
member of the team for four years
and was captain two years ago. John
K. Cow, who was captain will be
captain again this year. Cow is
probably one of the best tennis play
ers in Colby for several years. He
plays terrific game, breaking at
least one racket in every tourna-
mont. In the dual meet with Bow
dom last year he defeated Captain
Partridge in singles after battle that
lasted for over two hours Cow took
part in the New Intercholastic meet
last year and was seriously handi-
capped by the fact that he was fore
cd to play on indoor courts.
Richard Sackett was a member of
the team last year and won his sin
gle match in the dual meet with
Bowdoin. Sackett will probably dc
some fast work this year with the
experience from last years tourna-
ment. George Odum played on the
second doubles team last year with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
C0NY TRACK SQUAD HITS CRIT
IN PREPARATION FOR STIFF
SCHEDULE OF COMING SEASON

ter. a new man, are all out for the
half mile.
The school will furnish the suits
this year-this being departure from
the old custom. The suits will be
loaned as are the suits for other
sports. and they are to be turned in at
the end of the season.
The first event on .he track calen-
dar is the handicap meet which is to
be held at the school about April Goth.
This will be followed about May 9Th
by the interclass meet. The first in
vitation meet is that at Hebron, May
I13. This meet will be followed by
others, one at University of Maine,
May 20, at Bowdon, May q, at Bates
June and the dual m eet with Gar
diner on June 8. On or about June
16 the school pentathlon will be held.
A schedule such as this one is sure
to keep the boys on the move and
they expect to come through with
credit to the school. To this end it
liz expected to have the track at Cap
itol park put in condition and then
the boys will have a field that will
be hard to beat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
lbs Slug Way Cardsupe Puvs Grabs Most Games

blades. Nothing like it has ever be.
fore been seen in our village. All the
neighbors come to look at ii. But IN
less than a week, I tas disappeared
1T vas accursed." saw those who saw
it. 1t is not good to have such
things about"
My Uncle Shmuef has written mar.
velous things of America. The streets
there are lighted by new nigh,
sum-" so bright that one can play
marbles by ii in the depth OF nigh,
One rides. not in carriages. nor on
camels or horses, but in trains o,
wagons that, with nothing to push or
to pull them, go faster than a bullet
from a gun.
How can such things be-" saws
Shah. the barber, who has come 10
hear my Grandfather Nweeya read
the letter. Can men create a sun 10
shine by night? Can wagons ladop
with men and animals move Of them
selves, with neither oxen nor horses
nor mules 10 pull them prom
Across The World 20 "Yankeedonla."
b: Youel 3. Mira, in Asia MAGAZINE
for April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
The "Redheads" of AnatoIia

Below the surface of the general
Turkish : oslem unity of Anatolia of
today singular stains appear, both
religious and racial. In the central
reaches of the Pontic range, for in
stance, lie the villages of a people
called. in the Turkish, "kizilbashes"
-"Redhcads." They differ marked
ly in physical type from the other
Anatolian peasants about them, be-
ing either light brunette OF blond.
The boards of the men are light
brown and curly. unlike those of the
Turks. They are. in Al probability,
the survivors of old Gallo tribes who
hewed their way into central
.Anatolia in the third century before
Christ, founded the Galatian king
dom and later accepted Christianity.
They now profess to be Mahommed-
ans. But they do things that no
orthodox Turk will do. Their
women, for example, go unveiled;
and they cat with the men. Once a
a year priest appears among them
and in secret they partake of the
Communion. These kizilbashcs
represent case of incomplete con-
version to Islam, as well as incom-
pletc racial mixture. Throughout
the Near East many such strange
survivals are to be found, broken
bits of ancient peoples, of primitive
Christian beliefs, even OF Christ
ian pagan religious rites-curious
relics of the past.-From The Herr
tage of the Near East. by w. l..
Westermann, in Asia Magazine for
April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-18
A Persian Dream Of America

| / shall go to America. "YankeeGo-
MA we call it in Maize. 1t is very
far away-sixty days ..rney by land
and sea. 1t is a rich land, and it's
people are generous. Every year they
send money to build churches and
schools ard hospit~:s in Persia. Ev-
t'y one is Christian III America.
Once missionary gave Rabi
Machiel, the teacher and the village
scribe, an -t-mcrican Zen with a gold
point that never wore out. 1t did not
have TO be dipped in the ink. You
put the ink into it's hollow handle
And when you wished t. write, the
ink flowed from the point Of the pen
as If by magic. The pei brought Rabi
Machiel luck; for men and women
who wished to watch its mysterious
.fLnctioning were urged to communi-
cate with distant relatives they had
not thought of for years.
A letter and pac-.gc with pres
ents for every one in my grand
mothers household Ia Z come from
my Uncle Shmuel, who is studying
l. ne in Amer. :. For my grand
father. there is white silk haIdker-
chief with blue border. and for my
Z Their there is !. fringed shaw,
OF gray wool. They seem much morn
beautiful than the hapdkerchiefs and
gay Kurdish shawls for sale in the
m rkets OF Urumiah.
For me. my uncle has sent the most
WONDERFUL gift of ala tiny knife
with . pearl handle and two sharp