davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-07-21
LOsT-Small gold breast pin. RI
turn to Mrs. R. 8. Kelso, 637 Main.

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist
will again be in Delta at the Delta
House on Saturday, July 29th. Con-
suItation and examination free. Csc
The Delta independent., 1922-07-21
NorIcE FOR PupLICArIoN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Montrose. Colorado. July Ia. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Leo Bryant.
of Delta. Colorado, who. on March IA. 1919,
sWH Farm Unit "J'). Section "a. Town
ship 15S.. Range sc w. Sixth Principal
make three-year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, claimant before
Rollie H. Scales. U. s. Commissioner at
Amarillo, Texas, and witnesses before Mil
ton r. Welch U. s. Commissioner, at Delta,
Colorado. on the 10Th day OF August. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses Wick
Sniggs John Sniggs. w. w. Baldwin, W. b.
Durham, all of Delta, Colorado.
Non-coal HENRY J. BAIRD,
Register.
In Uncompahgre Valley Project.
First pub. July 21, last pub. Aug. 1s. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-21
Or. kALMEM c. sAPERo

the eye, ear, nose and throat special
list OF Denver will again be in Delta
Saturday. July 2sth. at the Delta
House. Consultation and examin'
alton for glasses free. Call early. csc
The Delta independent., 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO VOTERS!

See that you are registered at the
City Hall for the special election on
be held August s. 1922.
29-3Oc N. ]. Bradley, City Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-21

Decidedly Touching.
WILL just saw touching scene.
Bob-What was it7
will-Two fat men In by ele
vator. They touched on all sides.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-21
Complicated.

Dubbins-I can't live amicably with
my wife, and can't live without her.
Stubbins-Umph! What's the solu-
tion of a problem like that?
"Chloroform; but, unfortunately. It
is against the law."-Answers.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-21
Do Not Hurry

groceries any time between 500 a.
m. and 1000 p. m. Best merchandise
at lowest prices. Peterson & Co.
Depot Store 14tfc.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-21
BRING YOUR CHILDREN

to the Delta House Saturday, July
goth, where X. c. Sapero. the well
known eye, ear. nose and throat spe-
cialist of Denver will examine their
eyes and yours free. Call early. 2Sc
The Delta independent., 1922-07-21

Christian Science Society
Library building 9Th and Palmer
Subject Sunday July %: Truth"
Midweek services Wednesday even
ings.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-21

r. z. Sherman. Pastor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Are These SOlOn1On'S Mines?

~ HODESIA, or British Zambesia ranks
X among the chief gold bearing coun-
= tries of the world. The ancients
mined and carried away enormous quanti-
ties of the precious metal, but under the
scientific mining systems of the present day
their operations will be greatly surpassed.
Perhaps Rhodesia was the ancient land Of
Ophir, the land of the mysterious king
solomons Mines" but the theory is strongly
combated by some investigators. The an
cient gold workings are the basis Of modern
workings. For every ten square miles of
Rhodesia there was one ancient mine; that
is, there are $4,000 old holes. which means
that stupendous wealth was dug out of the
earth in those remote days. Much of this
wealth must have gone to the north and
east.
Experts assure us that the ancient smelt-
ing furnaces are still easy to recognize.
They are sunk into the ground. The fur
mace blowpipes are made of the finest gran
ite powder cement, and the nozzles of the
blowpipes are covered with splashes of gold.
When the first lining became worn by the
heat fresh lining of cement of an excel
lent quality which has outasted lime was
smeared around on top of the old lining.
One can take an old lining, split Off the
layers with knife. and find gold splashes
L.. hun
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

mating when one could hear it in its native
element. 1 find it quite ugly as it is
played by the white orchestra in the res
taurants, despite the fact that simply
adore dancing to it."
She was then asked what she thought
CT certain news item of the day per-
tanning to the sudden invasion OF the
American stage by English actors
81 think the average English actor is so
much better than your American actors:
] don't know why. Perhaps II is because
the stage seems to appeal to higher class
oi men in England than It does over here.
That is the reason that so many of them
ares playing here now. Your managers
perhaps feel this way about II also.
IL do think, however" she added, "that
your actresses are very much better than
ours. AS matter of fact, we have very
few good actresses in England, whereas
you have quite wealth of them. Your
Laurette Taylor is splendid actress, I
think, and there are many others"
Why did she write her autobiography?
Why. che wrote II for the same reason
that she came to America TO lecture. She
needed the money Mrs. Asquith is the
first celebrated English person who has
come as a lecturer to this country to be
so honest about IT, In England the first
Authors is: II your royalties arc coming
in slololy and you need money, then re-
coup your fading fortunes by contracting
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Amazed at the Number
Of American Reporters

You know, have only seen something
like eleven thousand newspaper reporters
since l arrived?" she said. "Yes, I'm
quite sure there must have been at least
that many" she decided after seconds
thought about nine hundred of them
met me at the boat and they all came
aboard, and each and every one of them
greeted me with the simultaneous ques-
ton; you know, like the chorus in play,
all together-'How do you like America? -"
WELL" she continued, "as my entire
personal knowledge of America consisted
of the view I had from the deck OF the
steamer, I'm afraid my answer to their
query wasn't altogether satisfactory
The interviewer mentioned several sub
iects on which II was felt Mrs. Asquith's
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

had become matter of habit
with me.
Somehow reports Of my
diary had gotten round London
and one day a publisher whom
l know only slightly came to
see me and made me the ex-
traordinary offer of 10000
pounds If l would permit him
to publish my diary as a book.
why, thought the man
had suddenly gone light in his
head!" she added, touching
the temple of her forehead
with an expressive finger. II
never was so astonished in my
life. When / had sufficiently
recovered my power of speech
to be articulate / informed him
that most emphatically would
consent to the publication; not
only that, but as l wanted and
needed the money badly 1
would Immediately set to work
to put the diary in shape for
printing. 1t was rather a rash
statement, for / worked from
3 until IL for a solid year get
ting it ready"
Mrs. Asquith was interrupted
with the question as to whether
she had ever written anything
previous to the biography for
publication.
NO" she replied.
The fact was mentioned that
it was somewhat unusual for
a first attempt to be written
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

four more newspaper men outside clamor-
ing to speak to her-"just for moment"
Il am frightfully sorry, but I'm SO
tagged it is quite impossible 1 simply
can't see another soul tonight Some
other time" The tone of her voice was
undeniable.
Showed Daughters Picture
With Little Grandchild
A maid came in and told her that her
daughter wished to speak to her.
'Tn just moment" she answered and
turning toward the interviewer she
asked:
Have 1 shown you my pictures? No?
Well, come over here" AS she crossed
the room the satin folds of her smart
frock revealed lines of a body as 1.-THE
as a girls. On the mantel she had ar
ranged several photographs of various
members of her family. There was a
charming portrait of the Princess Bibesco-
and her baby, Mrs. Asquith's grandchild.
"Isn't he darling?" she said, showing
me a picture of a small boy with curly
ringlets.
That's my son, Anthony; Putin he
is called by his sisters and brothers; and
he is the pride of the family. He's six
teen now, and he is studying at Balliol,
Oxford. you know. He is a genius; paints,
writes, designs, composes music and, in
fact. can do anything"
But your daughter writes also?" she
was asked. (The Princess Bibesco has re-
Gently published a volume of short
stories.)
"Oh, yes, she is just now finishing a
novel and a play" said the mother quite
casually. Were quite an unusual family
you know. Thoroughly individual; abso-
lutely respectful of each others rights,
and vet very, very fond Of one another
Whenever we attend a party, no matter
how big the crush, IL we see each other
across the room we Immediately make for
each other We are always glad to see
one another no matter how short a time
ago we have separated. We enjoy each
other so much; that is because we love to
talk together.
my son-in-law once told me that he had
never known what playing up to a con-
versation meant until he came down to
the country to see us and talked with
Elizabeth and her sister,"
l murmured thanks for the unusual time
she had so graciously allowed me: mot at
ALL" she replied, II always enjoy hearing
myself talk! Goodby!"
The Princess Bibesco's call for her
mother came to mind then and that was
the end of the interview. No doubt she
went in and gave her gifted daughter some
excellent advice on certain necessary at
tentions to be paid to the gifted baby
Margot's grandchild-who may turn out
tc be a goodness knows what!
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

with such fluency.
For every word in that book, / have
scratched out fifty" she answered cryp-
tically.
What did you think Of its reception
asked the reporter.
"Amazingl" she said why, do you
know that my publisher telephoned me
just after II had been issued and told me
that they had sold over twenty thousand
copies in one hour! l hope very much
that my next book, the second volume,
which will appear in the spring, meets
with the same demand" she added with
o smile
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

for a lecture tour in the states. IT'S easy
money.
But generally lecturers come over to
educate the American public" Mrs AS
quith had better reason than that. She
needed the money" In confessing that
she established new English record for
frankness. That is what she said: BE
cause | wanted the money"
Neither One Was Wealthy
And Soon Became Poor
you see,' she continued, after l had
married Mr.. Asquith, and when he had be-
come Prime Minister, we weren't exactly
what you would call wealthy. To be per-
fectly truthful, my husband hadn't a sou
IN the world. not a sou, with the exception
of the 5000 pounds he received as salary.
OF course he had owned stock and things
of that sort, but when he became Prime
Minister he turned in every single share
Of stock, just as a matter of principle,
which could have been possibly touched by
the Government.
II had 5000 pounds Of my own year,
and this revenue together with my hus
bands salary, was what we had to live on.
Any one can tell you that living at No. 10
Downing Street is rather expensive, to say
the least. or course, we spent twice as
much as we possessed. We had to! / have
always loved to have as many of my friends
around me as could possibly gather, and
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

comments might be pertinent-politics,
royalty Eve do so love to hear about roy
atty; not the sort of royalty Mrs. Asquith
got for her autobiography, but the otffer
kind) and spiritualism.
She rose to her feet, the whole ninety
pounds of her slimness, vitality and en-
ergy.
First" she said cheerily, checking off
the items with the index finger of one
hand against the other, las to politics,
my interest in that subject at present is
exclusively centered on the campaign
which my husband and Lord Grey have
recently started in England for the return
to power of the Liberal party"
Does that mean that Mr.. Asquith will
again become Prime Minister" was asked.
II hope so," she replied "At any rate
1 am looking forward to the next general
election That is all can say about poll
tics"
"And next. Oh, yes, royalty!"
She smiled wickedly.
Likens Members of Royalty
To Chaufeurs in Place
"You want my opinion, do you? Well,
one day the Duke of Connaught was call
ing at my house. We are very good
friends, but had not seen him for quite
some time.
"'Margot,' he said, what is the matter
with you? l don't think you love me any
more You never come to see me; you
don't find time to talk with me-yes. I'm
quite sure you have lost all of your love
for me-
'Nonsense! replied. OF course love
you just as much as ever; but, don't you
see, one never knows quite what to do
about royalty these days. They are like
chauffeurs-you never know exactly their
right place!'
"And now," she added, coming to the
end, what was the last? Spiritualism?
Well
II was invited to very large and very
formal dinner party not so long ago in
London. My pet abomination was sitting
across from me at the table. She was
simply hipped on the subject of spiritual
ism, and for aeons, it seemed to me, had
managed to make every one of the guests
(and there were really a few people pres
ent whom / had previously thought quite
Interestingly to talk on the subject Dur
ing a lull in the conversation she leaned
forward and said in a loud voice:
"'And now, Margot, what do you think
of spiritualism?'
"'My Cod / answered, L find the con-
versation of the living dull enough; the
conversation of the dead must be some
thing dreadful"
Mrs. Asquith and THE NEW YORK HER
AIDS interviewer moved toward the door.
The very nice Mr.. Horton, who had ar
ranged the interview, appeared as if by
magic to tell her. that there were only
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Apparently the ancients wasted gold law
ishly. Gold has been found in large guam
titles in the form ofbellets as large as buck
shot near the furrPces, and also thrown
away on the debris heaps outside of the old
buildings.
The tools of the ancient workers which
have so far been discovered include small
soapstone hammer and furnishing stones
of water-worn rock. to which gold still adj
heres. There are evidences that the an
clients carried on an extensive industry in
the manufacture of gold ornaments and
utensils. Thrty-hve thousand dollars worth
of gold ornaments were taken In five years
from the ruins OF Matabeleland alone
A LTHOUGH II has long been supposed
~ that spinach is especially rich in iron,
the results of analyses by scientists
abroad seem to prove that several other
vegetables contain more Spinach holds only
.o36 per cent. of iron oxid. but lettuce and
cabbage each contain .055 per cent, and the
leaves of celery and of kohlrab are also
richer. Potatoes carrots. green beans, mush-
rooms and hazelnuts contain from oil to
900 per cent; onions, radishes and cauli-
flowers but .0o4 per cent; tomatoes and
apples only .001 per cent. When these vege-
tables are boiled portion of the iron oxid
is dissolved in the water and is lost when the
water Is poured off,
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

my husband is a
very popular man
also. Practically
the entire time
we were at No. 10
Downing street
we entertained
somewhere be-
tween $50 and 200
GU e S is ev cry
week.
II never had
the faintest idea
of publishing my
a u t o b / ography.
Ever since l had
been a little child
l had kept a
diary; I loved
writing what to
me were the enor-
mously interest
ing events of the
day. l continued
this diary all
through my girl
hood and even af-
ter 1 had grown
up. In fact, it
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

! Are Most Peculiar; So Wapering,
Undecided. I Like Men Eper So
Much Better. / Arrays Have.
I Like Your American Men,
They're so Charming and
Courteous Is Most Amazing to
See Such Delightful Courtesy
I Don't Like Your Actors
They Are Better in England" ("
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Il like your American men," she contin.
ued, enthusiastically. "They re so charm.
ing and courteous. Do you know, l think
1t is perfectly extraordinary that American
people are so courteous.
why, you would naturally expect that
both the men and women of Europe would
be much more well bred than the Ameri-
cans, wouldn't you? They are a much older
country; their culture and their environ
ment should make them so, and it is the
most amazing thing of all to me to see the
delightful courtesy of the American people,
I've seen it everywhere since have been
here. The men l have met socially; the
man in the lift: the porter who brought up
my luggage; the people in the Shops the
policeman in the street--why, / can't get
over it.
1T is extraordinary! 1t is quite the con-
trary in England; either man is innately
well bred and has the most charming of
manners or else he has none at ALL"
In the drawing room where Mrs. Asquith
and her interviewer sat there were masses
of flowers. Curiously, most of the flowers
were from women. 1t is apparent that the
dislike she has for all woment and just
now for American women in particular, is
not mutual. There were flowers from Mrs
Payne Whitney and from Mrs. Vanderbilt
No, Mrs. Asquith doesn't hold an exalted
opinion of all American men. In her talk
of the stag. IL came out that she doesn't
think a great deal of American actors.
And, to prove that she is fair about things,
she thinks American actresses are better
than the English ones.
I'm going to the theater tonight for
the first time since have been here" she
said with characteristic swift change of
thought, "and I am looking forward to Il
with great delight"
What are you going to see?" she was
asked
'I think the play is called Shuttle
Along" she replied; my daughter, the
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

downwards from the lower lid. AS a
final touch. line your eyelids with
black cosmetics and don't try any
baby doll beading effects. The cor
ners of the eyes must be shadowed
with brown or red. working down TO
a heavily marked brown or red point
at the exact corner.
over all this you must spread spe-
clal film powder and pat II IN with
puff. All these greases and powders
are obtainable through any drug
store or any costumer. There are
numerous special makeup effects
for pallor or scars or for Indian,
Chinaman, Negro make-ups. All
these can be obtained from special
make up text books. The hardest
makeup Of all are character parts.
such as the seams and crow's-feet OF
old age. which take special high
lighting in white.
Wigs. which you can get at any
costumers. will help a great deal.
False whiskers. mustaches, sideburns
or heavy eyebrows can be made OF
crepe hair and glued on with gum
arabic. II is much better. however,
to grow them, for the crepe hair
never IS very convincing.
Tomorrow: Words and Pictures.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

take special tests with a makeup
! man over a period of two or three
aays before beginning any big pro
duction. Many stars have started
with very ordinary Photographic
qualities, but by diDt of observing
what a touch of red here or an extra
curl there would accomplish, have
become beautiful on the screen.
start your first makeup by clean
ing your face with cold cream. After
wiping the cold cream off, apply
yellow film grease paint and work
up a smooth surface from your col
lar line 10 your hair. There must
be no splotches in this surface for
it is the foundation Of everything
that follows.
Next rouge the lips with light car
mine. Red photographs black, so
YOU must be careful not TO use ord
mary street rouge or TO apply even
light carmine in anything like the
quantities ordinarily used by wo-
men. Men may often dispense with
rouge altogether. This same rouge
may be used TO change the entire
shape OF the AdEE- VI tfN4AA HANf
double chins may be rouged away
into dark shadows; plump cheeks
may be thinned II desired to point
OF sunken shadowiness; the con-
tour may be heightened by border
ing the cheeks with rouge which
skillfully blends into the basic yell
low, or may be rounded out by using
the same effect in reverse, that is.
tightening the shadows at the sides
OF the face. If you have. red hair,
yo1 Will become a brilliant brunei.
The eyes. of course are most i'm
portant. You must try in successive
tests various combinations Of black.
blue, green. brown and red as
color with which to line them. Ev-
eryone uses a different mixture.
Lavender is the best shade to start
with.
With this mixture, line the edge
of the upper eyelid and then work
back towards the eyebrow, tighten
ing the shade as you go until il
finally blends with the grease paint
You do the same thing working
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

] took seven more in all. Before i fin
ished l was able to work nine hours
a day in steam laundry. / cannot
say too much in favor of your med
icine. l trust all sick and suffering
women illtake it. Ithas been two
years since took it and l am strong
and we'll" - Mrs. L. A. GUIMANyN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women get tinto aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should tal9e Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19


one or both OF
these. You cannot
always be beauti-
full ut you
can be a type; or
perhaps you can
radiate a doll-like
perfection, which
may lack charac-
ter but, at least. Is
easy on the eyes.
Most m o vi e
stars have spent
years perfecting
the m a X e u p
which m a k e s
I h e m look so
beautiful. a n d,
.unn n Z b 9 y
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

lc0uld not W ak
Iacross the floor
without resting,
and l had been
that ay for
weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in
the paper and af-
ter taking one bot
tie of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
| felt the good it
was doing me and
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, VT was weak
and nervous and all rundown. /
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
BY osGooD PERKINS

Film Guild Actor and Makeup
Expert
Beauty and character are the only
facial attributes necessary for the
movie screen. And good makeup
will surely bring out upon any face
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
Stanford Games Will Be
Played In New Stadium

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. sept.
i3.-All but one OF Stanford Uni-
versity's seven football games this
season will be played in the new
stztiium here. The only Journey
the varsity will make VIII be 10 Cor
wallis, ore. to play the Oregon As-
ricul,ural college October 2s. The
teams coming to Stanford will be
the Olympic club. University OF
Santa Clara. 81. Mary's college. Tn
iyersity of Nevada, University OF
Southern California. University OF
Washington and the University Of
California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
VETS MANY IN
ILLINOIS RACE
Majority Of Candidates An
nounce Stand Against
Prohibition

CHICAGO. Sept. IL. About one
third of the candidates In Illinois
for congress have announced their
attitude toward prohibition. Of
these. ~ declared themselves wet,
seven dry, and five said that pro-
hibitiOn was not an issue In their
districts. None OF the other can
didates have announced their posi-
tion thus far.
OF the candidates declaring them
selves wet. three were Republicans.
four Democrats, four Socialists, and
three represented the Farmer-I.a-
bor party. or the drys. two were
Republicans, two Democrats, one a
Socialist. and two Farmer-LabOr
men. Three Republicans and two
Democrats said there was no H.
qu0r In their districts.
OF the 81 candidates In the ten
Chicago districts and the mour Chi
cag0 candidates for representative
at large. IL have announced their
positions. IL declaring themselves
wet. The 18th. James NJ. Cahill
Farmer-Lah0rite In the Sth district.
declared for enforcement of the 18TH
amendment but suggested that the
amendment might be modified to
some extent Ito remove the feeling
that il 10 an infringement apon per
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
$500 PURSE TO co
TO VICTOR IN GAME.
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Interest viii be added To the
game between the Cubs and tho ALI
Stars at MOdoc park Sunday by n
$500 purse which will 20 to the
winner. Manager Fred Garlch of
tlre Cubs and John Houston OF the
All-Stars are not overlooking any
bets, they say. TO bring home vie
tory and. incidentally. tho purse.
The game promises to DO ono "f the
tastes, seen here this season.