davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

FOR SALE-In River PAX. half block
on car line: Z rooms, = bedrooms. 3
closets modern 2stOry alley side and
Tear near grocery. church and school;
$500 cash payment, balance $500 per
month. You viii find this 90 be enc
n the best tgains In this city.
sacriic, owner leaving for his
health; new five room bungalow; fur
aace, electric lights, near car line
Price. $3.50 500 cash and $500 per
SMITH & JOLLY.
225 :. Main 50.
Lincoln G696.
FOR SALE-A new si-soom modesn
house Oh Broadway. Oak trlmi oak
floors downstairs: full basement and
laundry. Telephone Main 5lSG.
H99UsE1- Fopr-To0m; large le.; cheap az
PROFITABLE NOTICE.
$1,000 90 10000 let's you In new Chicago
500 room Gold COAST hotel; big profits
come and see with your own eyes; thls
is right place for you. Real Estate Assets
Co ~ y. Lasalle ST., Chicago. Establish
ed 1908.
Beautiful suburban homes on famo Us
Dixie Highway: 3 acres. Groom house.
barns, cOops, electricity. furnace, plenty
OF fruit $500; terms. Will trade for
One acre. Groom house plenty Of
shade ~ bearing fruit trees; berries
and grapes; barn; $3.50. terms.
Five acres. T-roOm new house. garage.
cOOps I acre timber $4,000 Terms.
BE- acres; small home; garage
5000 terms
Florence Knoll, the gem Of suburban
additions. Lots 1928 10 $3.50. on car
line 10 per cent cash. $40 per month
southeast. rooms, part modern
5000 $500 cash.
Bungalow near Roseland, 6 rooms y
acre 5000. $500 cash
Northwest. close in, splendid SroOm
modern home hoOred attic, oak trim
garage. Tot aDX130. $1,000. $500 cash.
Five blocks from center. good lOca-
ton, splendid Broom modern home
OAK hOOrs. corner lot. $500. terms.
Three small cottages az Little Fish
Lake. furnished boat house. 3 boats
acre land. $40 II lake front: $1,000.
Eight blocks from center. new mod
ern bungalow, oak floors and trim lot
4OXl0i paved street; no assessments
$1,000 terms
NOrthwest. new bungalow paved
street no assessments 81 100. terms
Northwest, new bungalow, part mod
ern. $3.50. S4O0 cash.
Northwest. modern 7-rOOm home
garage. shade. shrubs. $500. terms.
| Harter Heights, beautiful colonial
= exquisite i'm detail. shrubhery and
lawn. double garage an elegant home
lot 6jNlJo, Sl2.JNO terms.
/ Northwest. brick veneer mansion. II
/ fooms. every convenience. quadruple
/ garage large corner lot $1,000 terms
We have homes Of all kinds I'm every
Z section. WOrden Realty Co. Main AS
23S Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

FOR SALE
Miami St. rooms and bath. all mod
Srn. garage. S5,5O9.OO.
Five rooms. large living room, large
dining room two bedrooms, large
Kitchen. good lot. close 10 Portage; first
class condition. Price, 100000
Taylor St, close to church. Z rooms,
all modern; garage 100000.
Northwest. rooms, gas. water. S3.-
9OO.0O cash, $4,000.
FOur-room bungalow. Rush St, near
Dubail, all modern. $4,000; $4,000
down
VOIGT & BRADFORD
POI -2O2 Citizens Bank Bldg.
L-jl11-L-5299
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

This substantially built home.
consisting OF Q Rooms with front
sge Of 50 feet on Dixie way. street
on three sides. room for two or
three more houses. Plenty Of large
shade trees. grapes and cherries.
windmill The price for quick sale
$500. cash or terms See
Frank J. Anderson. Realtor.
663 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Line. 135s Line 1856.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUT RaGP
SNAP

SHORE ACRES. DIAMOND LAKE
will run special rates for month n June
only These rates apply 20 weekly par
ties and does not apply 10 tranSienls or
people staying over Into July Board
and room for = days. $500 Dan Bradt.
Prom Y o.. CassonolIs. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LIVING N A RENTED HOUSE
OR APARTMENT. FURNISHED
OR UNFURNISHED AND ARE
PAYING MORE THAN 5000 PER
MONTH. A TELEPHONE CALL
WILL BRISG INFORMATION
or Much INTEREST TO YOU.
THIS PROPOSITION WILL NOT
BE Open Long MAIN 1853 OR
123 y TAYLOR ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

FOR SALE
room modern house. large lot.
Marine st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
room modern house with sur
parlor, +. Dayton st. ........ 4.150.00
room modern house; beautiful
surroundings. Leland Av. $50. $4,000
o room modern house. Forest Av. 10000
room modern house, large lot.
Allen st. ...................... 10000
room modern house. alley lot.
CARA ge. f. Bowman ........... 100000
room bungalow. modern. large
lot, 5. 18th st. ........-....... $4,000
We have some very desirable vacant lots
we will sell vacant or will build 10 suit
you.
DUNNAHOO & BAILEY
40 J. NJ. ). Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Just what You were looking for:
room house with large lot. skies.
Room for two more houses This :
one Of the best locations on y. Lafay-
cite ST. In high residence district. near
park. AID has high elevation. The
price is very low for this community.
For sale By
FL ANDERSON. REALTOR
Cos Farmers Trust Bldg.
L-I35s - L-15J5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
wHIrcoNB s KELLER

WHIIC0MB < KELLER
EDGEW AFTER DRIVE
Can give immediate possession Of
new home Of very attractive design. a.
r8RgeWent Extra large rooms Lava
tory and breakfast room first floor. 3
verv large bedrooms with unusually
large closets and bath on second i00r
Highly finished interior. Solid OAK
floors In living and dining rooms. Base
ment under entire house with laundry
connection and floor drain EXcellen.
furnace Hot and cold water Large
lot Terms and price on application
M-44O0
Farmers Trust Bldg.
ELEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE: >
bath rooms. hardwood floors and
trim Close In \ fine income prop
erty. Very, easy terms.
Main 1881 GARN BROS co
Res Main ASS 6S2 Farmers Trust
NINE ROOM modern nome. just OF "
Colfax. close In $500 C. II. Winkler
az y. Michigan ST Lincoln 1855
AN Exceptional opportunity to home
seekers. A new room bungalow
lights. good well. one block from school.
close 10 car lines Price 5000 $50 O..
down. SIS - a month 1888 Bow
man 81
IMMEDIATE POSSESSIoN-sIx rooms
and hath Modern. Double garage
Good location Price $3.50. Terms
GARN BROS. 63z Farmers Trust Main
2d3l. Res. Main 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
6ESTR ABLE HCssEs

DESIRABLE HOssES
81 9Th ST.. six room. partly modem
house
1916 Z Fox 81 can all be bought
81 reasonable terms
1919 Dale av six room moiern
house and garage terms
T.. J. CLARK a son
80 33s Farmers Trust Bldg
OGlce l. 5.5i. Res j. 6-S8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

HAD TIE laws of democracy been prac-
ticed in every land and country for
the past ten centuries such a thing as
paying rent for a home would in this
age be entirely ont OF the question.
The unborn desire in every human
heart for q home would at least prompt
all 10 possess their place Of habitatiOn
Such a desire can be fulfilled In home
in HARTER HEIGHTS. Louis g. Pal
mer & Co. 412 Union Trust Bids
Main 1869
FOR SALE-Six- room furnished Gotta &c I;
fine large water front lot. Bargain.
VOIGT & BRADFORD
I.-5111 - L-52g9
-01 , Citizens Bank Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
HOMES WANTED

We have n number of customers for
five. six and seven room modern houses
List your property with Us and we will
move il Immediately. Call us up or
write us.
MEYERS. LONG & HUTTON
so Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Main T54
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
In Oak Forest. Dixie Way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

in hie pockct and was in the Elite
saloon playing fare" and that by de-
centiva tricks he was defraudeu out oi
his money He now cries for ven
gence or the laws punishment.
Mrs Thomas Taylor and son Will
liam Taylor of Athena are in the CITY
today on Il shopping expedition
l.. Rlumauer the Portland wholesale
druggist will ship the stock ana llN-
lures of the store formerly occupied
bv Gould and WurZweiler to his nome
town. George Herbine and Walter
Sawten have been engaged to do the
packing.
There is in progress ut the Umatllla
indian Agency census taking. since
the allotment none has been takeh'
At that time there were 1O45 Indians
living on the reservation, but since
that time 81 more came to claim resi-
dence and the allotment of land.
The annual THANKSGIVING ball at
Vinson was held at the home OF ME-
and Mrs. Ed Suistc. At midnight a
delicious supper was enjoyed. Before
morning a committee of gentlemen
voted to award prizes to the follow
ing ladies for quadrille dancing: Miss
es pelos Davis, Jessie Heemer, Pauline
Mack. Rose and Minnie Fix, Emm1
Brown. Carrie Hansen, Dollie Spiers,
l. Peterson and Minnie Hinkle; for
waltzing and round dancing, Mes
DANES Ed Suiste, J. j. Davis, tucker
Hcvel, j. Nelson, and J. d. French.
After a great contest between j, +,
Sullivan, NJ. l.. Weston and Matt Mays,
the ladies voted Mr.. Sullivan the
beau" of the ball
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Five Of our most beautiful words
are MAMA, the coal has come"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
WESTON WOMEN BUY
PIANO FOR SCHOOL
(East Oregonian Specially

| WESTON Mt, Dec Mrs. Hyatt
Mrs, W. L. Rayborn, IL. e. Tucker and
Miller Rayborn, committee for the
Weston Mountain Community club and
for the school district also, went to
Pendleton Saturday and purchased a
piano which will be used in the schooi
and club rooms.
A most delicious dinner was served
by the club ladies Thanksgiving day to
! about seventy five. The day was spent
in visiting and music on the new pi-
ano by the Misses Pauline and Helen
Rayborn. Dorothy Tweedy and Myrtle
Ferguson, and singing by the guests.
Paul Hopkins arrived home from
Shelah, Washington, Wednesday, for a
visit with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
c. Hopkins left for Walla Walla We'd
nesday to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Hopkins sister, Mrs. Mary Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Lansdale were
Thanksgiving guests at Mrs, Lansdale--
parents, Mr., and Mrs Edwards of
Freewater.
Mrs w. L. Rayborn and family o.
Weston, are at the farm for the week
enu ana were Qllncf guests ut tne
community club.
There is great rejoicing at the Ralph
Dowd home in WashtuCna, Wash, |
over the arrival of a bouncing baby |
boy November Is. Ralph says to tell !
all of his friends here it is the finest !
boy ever.
L. E. Faust and family and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Baker left for Corning, Calfor-
MIA. Monday for the winter.
\ ten days meeting closed at the |
church Wednesday night held by the |
Brethren.
Henry Dowd of Washtucna, Wash, |
left for his home this week after u
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. VIII |
Gould and family.
NorVcl Ferguson left for Seattle TO |
work in the shingle mill again this |
winter.
VIII Hall and family spent Thanks |
giving with Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. !
J. w. Hyatt, in Weston,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
e YEARS AGO

(FrOm the Daily East Orcgonian,
December >, lS94D
Ben c. Irwin is here today from
Portland.
Dr. w. Il. Campbell is here today
from his Cold Springs ranch.
Ben Hagen is going to California.
J. NJ. Johnson a man employed by
Chas Cunningham, the sheep owner,
alleges that he was robbed saturday
evening of S10S. According to his
story he came to town with the money
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
JAP THEATRES ADOPT RULES

New York safety regulations are IL
be adopted for Japanese theatres and
moving picture halls. Under the new
regulations, no moving picture h1li
VIII be built in Toxic that does rot
provide ample exit recommendations.
with straight sta;rways, aislHs broad
and unincWmbcrcd, exit doors opening
outwards, to prevent possible jams,
and with projection boxes absolutely
fire proof.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
THE OLD LOVE SONG

(By William Claiming Gannctt,
Play it slowly, sing it lowly,
Old familiar tune!
Once it ran in dance and d,mple,
Like a brook in Iunes
Now it sobs along The measures
With a sound Of t~ars;
Dear old voices echo through it,
Vanished with The Years.
Play it slowly-it is holy
AS an evening hymn;
Morning gladrrss husnad to sadness
Fills it to the 3rim.
Memories come Adthln the mIlS'c,
Stealing through the Jars,
Thoughts within It's ,ria. spaces
Rise and set like stars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

| One day Harding shook hands with
| 1850 people. This would pump 1856
gallons of water or milk "a cows.
Days are getting so short. Right
after supper it is dark enough t, wear
dirty collar to town.
Five OF our most beautiful words
are Mama, the coal has come
What is worse than learning you
hunted all day with blank shells?
Michigan man paid $25,OOO Tor a
strawberry plant. At that rate he
will get into a strawberry jam
, Seattle college girl demanding the
right to wear running trunks has the |
right and left also.
Abba AIDES was robbed in Brook
lyn, Taking them in alphabetical or
der.
What this country needs is shoe
strings that last as long as shoes.
Radio messages travelled 5000 mics
In four minutes and Is seconds but
Christmas comes faster than that.
There is a great shortage of preach
nrs in France. our great preacher
shortage is in their pockets.
Short skirts give freedom of move
nent but II is much nicer to guess if
hey are bowlegged or knockkneed.
They are working on heatlcss fire
or lights and many furnace firers are
of using it,
In an effort to get to the bottom
If things a party has sailed to measure I,
he deepest part of the ocean.
Home helps: A splendid way to
make a husband stay at home at night
$ to stay there with him.
Nice thing about wearing an old II
'vercoat is you can eat in cafe II
Without watching the overcoat \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
1T is TIME TO WAKE UP

~ NE member of the legislature, Senator La Toilette OF
Marion county he favors reducing taxes but does
not favor seeking of income for the state
The senator has not deeply in to the subject or he would
that the big trouble in Oregon is that the tax load
is nusty placed almost entirely the farmer and home
Other of real property have opportunity to
the burden but the farmer and home have such
exempt shall be taxed Along with that need prov
sion that when is secured the real property tax
shall be reduced in proportion In this actually
duce taxes on farm ana nome property we can 40 some
thing also by retrenchment and should rerench But
long exempt wealth unaxed and force agriculture to
most OF the state and county we will be on wrong ba
For strange city people slow to awake
plight the farmer realize the msor-
tunes the producer constitute the big stumbling block Ore
gon today.
Some light the situation contained in the following from
an Oregon Journal editorial this morning.
a of
come and uso on lls farms in Oregon They We're farms That involved an
cultural districts careful accounting " a" expenditures and a" receipts
net per farm averaged s7ss After aeduonF taxes
nS met the Tan % 's n T S % ss S % Fs @ @ % the coil of "
hat he obou
@ If the entire m npG"son for the om"a wor of Portland """"a'
were only sles. would he be content?
professional including
Year, how Would the world look to n o onR would he say on the
in
no trouble in getting settlers to come to- oregon and locate out on the farms
we ] bring "So a" % @'ono"1 ] & @%%am ] INIT %s @ ] M@ % G @ m @
famlie be han
districts able living
ing in
will Preaching the boys and girls to stay
o the q
legislature
legislation openly benefit greedy
in
legislature And for example they have
farms
family of only $46S while
num o little
vastly help Ore
vastly help
the and
pco
pie to oComco outa nd e @
Many people will think above figures overdrawn I'm
fortunately AS far the wheat business
the situation than the agricultural college report
The writer has mind big wheat grower not
miles Pendeton He is hard worker and close listed He
should be able make money if Yet very
yield last he merely paid operating and had
neither for himself return his large
vesment This his plight is the There bankers
who that the fate of the wheagrower is often this
year than last year
If Oregon prosper must do something to help make
agriculture profitable The farmers taxes should be lowered
they be lowered They will be lowered the legislators
will but wake the situation Our highway building policy
should also be shaped with consideration for
rcutue. We have thus far attention to the tour
M and everyone the tourist business built But
bread and butter from the farm and mistake not
TO recognize this fact when road building.
Al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Ripple ripple, goes the love song
Till, in slowing line,
early .w' ctness gro ~ conpl"trntas
Flo , IS It's cvc,y hEn':
who 'oSe thcr learn nc music
Ifc and death InsJ.l
Know that love - bIit hcsup'hg
Untll love is bid.
Singing, singing through the roses
Went our lovers twain
Was there ever such a rose time,
Could there be again?
Now they tell us give and twenty
Junes we've seen them oloW;
Every June's completer sWceter.-
We'll, we lovers know"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
|]I6MS1r1s
lNJ

One day Harding shook hands with
1850 people. This would pump 7S6
gallons of water or milk 94 cows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Henry Ford satisfied with countrys financial sys
tenn Henry must have found somewhere few dollars that
were nailed down.-Toledo Blade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS

the wedding received by the exkaiser said
have cost twenty million marks The usual imagine
Punch .London).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Japan, bride carries short wedding
r5ny in she automatic immediately after the
reremony.-Columba Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Days are getting so short. Right
after supper it is dark enough t wear
dirty collar to town.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
LOCAL NEWS
} = : = = = = ~~~ = 80 .

VIII Watts is patient at the Del
ia hospital where he submitted to a
surgical operation Wednesday.
The firm of May and Marsh has
contract for painting at Crawford
and Mr. Marsh spent several days
there last week on the job.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sample, teachers
at the Rogers Mesa Consolidated
schools spent part of the day Fri
day in the city attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. 'Beckman and
children, accompanied by little Miss
Anna Miller motored down from Paon-
ia Sunday and spent several hours
visiting here with the editors family
Sheriff Frank DuCary came up from
Grand Junction Friday and took into
! custody Charles Gilbert who was
| charged with forging the name of Carl
Miller to some checks and passing
them in Grand Junction.
Miss Fal Collins left Tuesday for
Grand Junction having accepted a
position with the Grand Junction
Floral Company. Miss Collins has
spent several months in Delta where
she was employed at the Delta Cafe.
Mrs. Abagail Holt, Miss Alice Bur
nett and Miss Paddock motored to
Montrose Saturday to take in the
track meet and in the evening return
ed bringing home Miss Ruth Burnett
for an over Sunday visit
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders came
down from Olathe Saturday and visit
ed until Sunday with Mr.. Sanders
mother. Mrs. Camilla Sanders and
daughters. Miss Helen brought them
down and took them home in her
Overland four.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hick and Helen,
DR.. c. H. Burgin and family, Mrs. B.
F. Nichols. 1. ]. Deck and V. NJ. Rog-
ers, formed party who motored to
Montrose Sunday and spent the day
enjoying the beauties of nature in
that section.
Mrs. Alien Pittser -ent to Montrose
Saturday and met her husband from
Gunnison. He returned to Gunni-
son Wednesday and Mrs. Pittser will
follow when school closes. They ex-
pect to keep house in Gunnison,
where Mr.. Pittser is employed
Supervisor French, of the Uncom-
pahgre Forest. states that the allot-
ments for cattle and horses and sheep
have practically all been applied for
at this time with total of 32.S52 cat
tie and horses, and 55,665 sheep to be
placed on the Uncompahgre ranges
Miss Ethel Covington, formerly a
Delta girl, visited between trains
Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. James
Greenwood. Miss Covington is re-
turning from a six weeks visit in Cal
iforna and after spending a short
| time with her parents at Colona will
return to Denver, where she has a
position as private secretary in den
tai office.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12

for the community rooms. Failing to
hear from you within a reasonable
time shall call upon you personally
or send a representative. There is
no way that know of to run busi-
ness without money and the club
made it's pledges based upon it's mem
bership of 12O ladies'. If we as indi-
viduals fail the club as whole will
fail to meet it's obligations and it will
be embarrassing to us all. A club with
the standing of the Delta Woman's
Club has marvellous possibilities with
in it's grasp, but these can only be ac-
! complished by the faithful perform
ance of the obligations on the part OF
it's individual members. Make your
check out today and send it in to
Mrs. Frank R. Stearns, Treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12

tertained at dinner at the Faulkner
home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy McCommons and Ord
Morrow were callers in the LeValley
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fobare came up from Hotch-
kiss on Saturday to visit in the home
Of her daughter Mrs. Tom LIE Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Roe and son
Charles; motored up from Hotchkiss
Sunday and spent the day in the Will
Roe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis in COM
pany with Mr. and Mrs. v. E. South
worth motored to Paonia Monday af-
ternoon.
Helge Hultine and Arthur Olson of
near Hotchkiss bought pure bred
calves from Will Roe a few days ago.
| These calves will be shown at the fair
this fall.
Frank Aver hauled a load of lum-
| ber from Hotchkiss Thursday for the
Fruitland Irrigation Company. 1t will
be used for division boxes.
Mrs Bradshaw and daughter Helen
drove to Paonia Wednesday and visit
ed in the home of Mrs. Jay Fiske un-
| til Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lotion and
| little dauhgter Joy spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Sinsel home near
| Hotchkss.
The entertainment given at Ariel
last Thursday night for the benefit of
the Mesa boys and girls clubs was
well attended and spirit of good
feeling seemed to prevail. The pro-
gram consisted of instrumental solos
by Mrs. Cowley, Adelia Davis and Or
10 Could also a short play entitled
1.-The Sweet Family" Those taking
part in this play were Mrs. Glenn Da-
Wis, Ma Sweet; Mrs. Orlo Gould, Ar
minty Ann; Mrs. Compton. Elizabeth
Eliza; Mrs Ethel Aver, Frances Fe-
dony: Mrs. Robley Mead, Betsy Be-
Indy; Mrs. Lotion, Caroline Cordelia;
Mrs Crowder, Dorothy Deliah; Mrs.
Will Roe, Gloriana Gadaboril. Mrs.
Tom Levalley sold several dollars
worth OF candy at a prettily decorat-
ed booth and Mrs. Connor and Mrs.
Endsley sold doughnuts and coffee.
About $40 were taken in.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
SECRETARY is APPOINTED
FOR COMMUNITY ROOMS

The board of directors the latter
part of the week secured the services
of Miss Ivalyne Mcdaniel young
lady of charming manners and OF con-
siderable experience in social service
work.
Miss Mcdaniel is sister OF Mrs.
T. H. Dunbar She has spent several
months in Delta and has formed a
wide circle of friends who will be glad
to know that she is to remain here
and work with us. She entered upon
her new duties Monday morning.
L. d. Wilson returned yesterday
from Grand Junction where he had
spent the past two weeks visiting
with relatives.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
. AUSTIN NEWS
, 5000 90 . . . . .

Mrs. Maude Spaulding has been
sick this week.
Several. Austin people attended the
track meet at Montrose.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ensly Wednesday, May 10th.
Earl Allen left for Iowa, Tuesday
where he expects to visit relatives.
David Vance is going to Sapinero
this week to attend to some business
interests.
Mrs. Earl Allen entertained her
Sunday School class Saturday after
noon.
The boys of the intermediate class
of the Baptist Sunday School went to