davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
STATE CLUB LEADER MEETS
DELTA REPRESENTATIVE

Miss Maude Sheridan, state club
leader of the Agricultural College of
Fort Collins. and H. A. Ireland. Un.
compahgre project agriculturist, were
the principals in county meeting at
the community rooms in Delta We'd
nesday afternoon. Representatives
from over the county present were,
Burton Seeley and r. G. Montgomery,
Cedaredge; Paul Swisher. Mrs. H. H.
Adams and Mr.. Swisher's mother,
Hotchkiss: Mrs. N. A. McClurg. Mrs.
F.. f. Willis and w. e. Jackson.
Peach Valley: w. C. Ferguson, Garnet
Mesa Miss Mary Kearnes and Mrs.
Davis. Orchard City.
An outline for the coming year was
carefully gone over and preparations
made for making each club in this
county very successful to each indi-
vidual member.
Miss Sheridan visited Crawford
Tuesday and was at Cedaredge yes
terday. She reports the interest TAX.
en- among boys and girls in the var
ious sections of this county to be very
encouraging.
According to Miss Sheridan there
are over a million boys and girls en-
rolled in the club work on the United
States and at a meeting in Chicago
last year in connection with the In.
ternational Live Stock Show, plans
were made to increase the work un-
til at the end OF ten years there shall
be six million boys and girls in club
work in this country.
Colorado last year had 1886 mem
bers with S0.6 per cent finishing.
Colorado ranked third OF all the states
last year in per centaEe finishing and
first the year before.
Yet with all this number In club
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14

work. which r. about on the average
in proportion to population with other
states, but six per cent of the boys
and girls are in club work.
Thirty1five counties have club work
this year gain Of four over last
year.
The clubs comprise the following:
Live stock. pig. calf, sheep and
poultry. Field crops. corn potatoes.
wheat. sugar beets, foods, baking.
canning. cooking and the clothing
clubs such as sewing
The club work started back in 1919
act
The state fair is making greater
preparations than ever for the enter
tainment of the boys and girls at the
fair this fall. Last year there were
362 in the camp which the state pro-
vides for the boys and girls where it
furnishes free entertainment.
The state fair also pays the trans
portation of two members for every
100 enrolled in county and enter
tains the winners of the clubs sent by
the counties.
This year there are two additional
entertainment features. One is that
all announcements made at the camp
will be by radio by boys from the
clubs. The other is bank for the
children in which they will place their
funds upon arriving and upon which
they will write checks. This will do
away with much OF the trouble Of last
year which boys and girls had by los.
ing their money. 1t will give them
lessons in business and banking that
will be worth while.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
SECRETARY FALL ON WAY TO
VISIT WATER USERS PROJECT

Dispatches received this week indi-
cate that Secretary Fall left Washing
ton Tuesday on visit to the Western
Slope and other Western states.
II 10 his intention, according to this
dhpatch, to make a personal investi-
CATION OF the Indian reservation. re-
clamation projects and other field ac-
tivities Of the Interior Department.
He will go first to his home at Three
Rivers, New Mexico. to attend to
some personal business. II is expect
cd he will return to washington early
next month.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
TUNNEL WATER TURNED IN
MoNpAY-MANVD DAYS EARLY

Gunnison tunnel water was turned
into the Uncompahgre valley Monday.
according to Frank Cottier. patrol
rider on Garnet Mesa.
Usually the Uncompahgre furnish
es sufficient now OF early irrigation
but due to continued cold weather In
the mountains the runoff has been
very backward this year.
The snowfall in the mountains is
said to be heavy. in fact at the rang
err stations. It is reported to be heav-
Ter by several inches than any time
within the past six or seven years.
Indications point to very high water
again this year In the Uncompahgre.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
ARMoRv TO BE OPENED
ABOUT MAY FIRST

The new state armory is being COM
pleted this week and finishing touches
put on.
Arrangements are being made for
n formal opening about the LIST OF
May when the public will be invited
to spend an evening and get acQuaint-
ed with the new edifice. Ouly pre-
liminary plans have been made at this
time. but It is intended to have ad-
dresses by speakers from outside the
town, band or orchestra music, vocal
music and various forms Of light en-
tertainment. followed perhaps by
dancing. A definite date cannot be
announced at this time.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
CITY TEAMS PREPARING
TO ENTER BALL LEAGUE

Not to be outdone by other organi-
zations in the city when baseball
weather arrives. the lodges and clubs
are forming mines and as soon as
weather conditions will permit a
schedule will be arranged for evening
games during the week.
The following teams are among the
possibilities: Nethodists; Elks;
Lions; Rots.y Club; Odd Fellows;
Masons and Woodmen.
At this time of year weather chan
ges come quickly and perhaps before
another fortnight has passed the sea-
son will be on.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
WILL GIVE A MUSICAL
FOR CITY PARK BENEFIT

The Delta Choral Society under the
able direction of the Misses killian.
are making making elaborate prepar-
ations for cantata which they ex-
pect to present at the auditorium on
May 18th. This is called 1.-The Gar
den of the Shah" comic light opera.
There will be about forty singers,
chosen from the best talent of the
city and the proceeds will go for the
benefit of the city park Don't forget
the Date, Friday. May 18th.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
LINOTYPE ON SPREE
AND AD Is GARBLED

We call attention to the advertise
ment OF the Pure Food Grocery on
page J. Our linotype machine did not
spell straight and we beg to make
the following corrections: On soap It
should read, bars p. & G.. soc: 8
bars Swift White, Csc: good toilet
soap. &c.
Mr.. Meyer also announces fresh
spinach per pound. 15c; and 2 large
punches onions, 15c.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
More Newcomers.

More Newcomers.
Recent arrivals to make their home
in Delta are Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bren-
ton and two sons Of Denver. Mr..
Brenton expects to engage in some
business here. The family moved to
Denver several weeks ago. but decid-
ed they liked the Western Slope best
and have come back to stay.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14

Mrs. A. @. Beatty and two children
left Sunday for Myrtle Point. Oregon.
where they will make their home. Mr..
Beatty has already located there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
BETTER LITERATURE
FOR FOUNTAIN CITY
AIM OF CAMPAIGN

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, Feb. ID
Presentation OF a play, IAN Old Fash
toned Mother" at the Knights OF
Pythias temple on Tuesday night is
the next move in the weeks campaign
for better library facilities in Foun-
tain City which is being managed by
the w c. T. u with the cooperation
of other mems and women's organiza-
tions in New Garden township.
The play is the one which was CIV
en- recently under the direction Of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest McGilliard.
Sale of tags, put on in the town by
the high school girls last Saturday,
netted the library fund a little over
500. Further increase in and knowl-
edge of the advantages of the library,
the management of the campaign has
offered prizes of dollar to the high
school and eighth grades, rs cents to
the fifth and sixth grades and SO cents
TO the fourth for the best essays on
the library. Awards will be made the
latter part of this week.
Store windows of Fountain City also
display posters calling attention to the
| library and to the campaign for funds
| School students and the committee CO
operated in making the posters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
a. 900 Bushels of Smut
Free Oats VIII Be Scum

WINCHESTER, Ind. Feb. 13.-Witn
seeding time drawing near. warning
against impure seed and diseased seed
is sounded by r. A. Fields, agricultural
agent of Randolph county, in his last
bulletin. A goal of $4,000 bushels of
smut free seed oats is set for RAN
dolph county. the extension authori-
ties Of Indiana expecting to have j
100000 bushels of clean oats, from
fields sowed with clean oats last yea..
and from additional treatings this
wear.
Attention is called to the new seed
law. in force since Jan. l, which makes
il necessary for all seed, sold to any
other than neighbors of the growot
in quantities of more than a pound,
unless sold to be re-cleaneq) to BE-
labeled This label must state the va
rjetv and kind of seed, the name o.;
the grower, the state and county in
which il is grown, and the maximum
number each kind of weed seed pres
ont. Farmers may sell seed without
labels. if the seed is sold on their
own premises. without advertising and
without being delivered.
Ear rot was prevalent last year, says
Mr. Fields, warning farmers against
use of diseased seed corn. he also
mentions the desirability of treating
barley loss from disease to about
70 bushels per acre on 2,4ii acres IN
Randolph county having been experi-
enced last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

Needlelike crystals in the cells oil
the Indian turnip cause the sharp,
singing sensation when it comes IN
contact with the membranous lining
81 the mouth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
New Pastor Appointed
For Newcastle Church

Rev. Oville w. French, senior in
Taylor university, has been appointed
10 succeed Rev. F. Westhafer, pastor
Of the Centenary NJ. E. church of New
castle, according to an announcement
made by DR.. Somerville Light of this
city. Rev. Westhafer is leaving the
church on accountof i'll health.
Rev w. w. Want of the First NJ. f.
church of Newcastle has been trans
ferred to the First NJ. E. church of
Mishawauka, Ind Rev. John F. Ed.
wards of Logansport Market Street NJ.
T. church will take up the pastorate of
First M. Il. church of Newcastle.
Chairmen of the six divisions of the
district met in the Y. NJ c. A. Monday
morning at 10 o'clock to arrange the
special meetings in the churches of
the divisions. Rev. W. S. Rowe of Chi
cago talked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
TEACHERS CONDEMN
STATE PENSION LAW

Opposition to the teachers pension
law was expressed in a resolution
passed by the members of the Wayne
County Teachers association, Satul-
day afternoon. They also passed e
vote commencing the county superin-
tendent, c. o. Williams, for his able
administration of the schools in the
past, and asked that their salaries be
held to the same level, rather than
lowered
Officers of the association elected
Saturday We're: Frank Corey, Cen
terville, president; Warren Beck, Rich
! mond, first vice president; Catherir,,
Wisner. Williamsburg, second vice
president; Myrtle Williams, Rich
mond. secretary; c. o. Williams, Rich
mond, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

1t is necessary for telephone opera
tors in Egypt 10 be able to speak EN-
glish, French, Italian, Greek and Ara
bic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
Income Tax Collector
To Work In Haperstowu

George Matthews, internal revenue
collector for this district, will spend
Wednesday in Hagerstown and Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday in Cambridge
City to assist taxpayers in making out
their income tax returns, he announced
Monday.
Returns need not pass through the
hands of the deputy collector in being
made out, as any notary public can
make them out and affiX the necessary
seal, he stated
Persons with a gross income of So
GOO must file a return regardless OF
| the net income
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
CHINESE USE LESS OPIUM
THAN OTHER NJ Y. RACE;

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Opium
smoking is proportionately less preva-
lent among Chinese than any other
race in New York. Dr. Carleton Simon,
special deputy police commissioner in
charge of the narcotic division, declar
ed at banquet of the Hip Sing Tong,
in Chinatown. Two hundred persons,
many of them Caucassians, attended
the dinner, which was in celebration
of the eleventh anniversary of the cs-
Establishment of the Chinese republic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
Drug Store of Carpenter
In Cambridge City Robbed

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Feb. 10
No arrests have been made as yet in
connection with the robbery of the
drug store of B. A. Carpenter. A guam
tity of merchandise was taken. Per
sons living in the fiat above the store
heard a noise early in the morning.
The robbery was discovered by Frank
Morrow, who found the back door of
the store open. The robbers are be-
lieved TO have escaped in an automo-
bile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

IN OES every cold, chill attack of grip leave
II j you worn-out and utterly miserable? Do
- you feel old and lame, stiff and rheumatic?
Does your back ache with dull unceasing throb,
until it seems you just can't stand it any longer?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and
chills mighty hard on the kidneys. They fill
the blood with poisons and impurities that the
kidneys must filter off The kidneys weaken
under this rush of work; become congested
and inflamed. It's little wonder then, that every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
"Papes Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Know

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing! A dose of ''Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

nose running; removes neaoacne, Gull.
ness, feyerishness, sneezing
'Pape'S Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape's Acknowledgement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
POIPS.

Received with marked demonstra- tons Of approval by a highly appre- clatlve audience, Saturday Night" a new Cecil B. De Mile production for Paramount, was presented at Polls theatre last night. In point of beau ty and splendor, this picture produc- dard. indeHbly fixed by "The Affairs of AnatoP' and Tools Paradise" and as 1t deals with the subject of mismat- ed marriages in high and low life 1t follows that the topic never has been dealth with more discriminating or satisfactorily by any screen produc- CT. The story deals with a young man and women of high social station ble origin and surroundings. By a strage fate. the fashionable young man weds the daughter of a washer woman, and the aristocratic girl mar ries her chauffeur. How they come to realize their error and ultimately are brought together in more, con genial ties, makes a thoroughly de-
 lghtful story. Leatrice Joy, Conrad Nagel, Edith Roberts and Jack Now CT portray the leading roles with ex- cellent results. The picture may be safely recommended as one of the best seen here this season.
 Saturday Night" will be shown to- day, tomorrow and Wednesday in con nection with another mighty attrac- tive vaudeville, headed by the "Jr Mimic World of 1922 The act, in winch there are 70 people. is all new this season, excepting the name which has become synonomous with high class vaudeville, revue. and spec tacEe. Many of the people who take part in the offering are budding musi- cal comedy stars, just in their teens, and as pretty as pictures.
 Other acts include Frozini, the em- inent Edison accordeon artist; Grace Nelson, American made prinna don na, who has a following among Ro- tary clubs and Knights of Columbus throughout the country; LeMair and Hayes, with a company, known as the American Aces of Spades. and Mack and Larue ore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

matinee on Monday afternoon, with matinees daily thereafter during the week. A great big show Is promised, chock full of novelties and surprises.
 In the cast will be Lou Powers, the comic who possesses a golden tenor voice. Then there will be Pearl Hamilton, Americas peerless dan- seuse, who offers a series of classical dances that are very effective.
 In the all-star cast also will be Jack Shutta, Joe Lyons, Mindeu Kingston, Lillian Bessent, Dot stew art and a chorus of 20 frohcsome pip pins.
 Not the least of the attractions will be Ed Holder and his comedy mule, who will be added features, and they will appear in the big circus scene.
 Irons and C1amage are sponsors for this new show, and their name behind any attraction is assurance to the theatre-goer of an entertainment that is highly enjoyable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
WEST END.

Edna wheaton, designated by the Daily News. of New York, as the most beautiful girl in New York City. plays the role of Beauty in George F'itz- matrices production Of "Experience. 3 Paramount picture which will be shown at the West End theatre to- night.
 Miss Wheaton competed with 5000 other Gotham beauties for the honor of appearing in "Experten e.'' Her chance to break into the movies came as the result of the kindness of a friend who sent her picture to the newspaper. She is Is years old and had come to New York from her home in Ithaca, N. Y. to study music.
 Director George Fitzmaurfce and the casting department at the Par amount eastern studios decided that some sort of a contest was necessary to get the right girl to play the part of Beauty" in the picture. All the stage beauties were more or less cold and did not fit with MT. F'itzmaurice's idea of beauty. Consequently the Daily News was enlisted in the search for the real American beauty and Miss Wheaton was the lucky contestant.
 Miss Wheaton was busy for two weeks with her part having closeup shots with Richard Earth elmess, who plays the leading role, Youth" and other scenes filmed with the remain ing principals tn the cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Dollar Day Values in the Boys Shop
ONE DOLLAR OFF ALL MEMS

Suits, Overcoats, Sheepsl1in lined coats Mack inaws raincoats, sweaters bathrobes, house coats, luggage etc. A dollar saved is dollar earned. A dollar off means s1 off the already reduced prices and that represents many dollars saved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

| it played to exceptional crowds dur ing that period.
 ''The Land of Opportunity" a page from the Life of Lincoln and most appropriate for this time, will be con- tinued for three days.
 The vaudeville bill today. is headed by Frank Newmans Twenty Cen tury Girls with Al Raymond. The Centru Girls offer @ pot-pourri of mir-th and melody that lasts for more than forty minutes. It IS in reality a song and dance revue interspersed with numerous vaudeville specialties introduced by Fant and Buckley, songs and dances, the Casino Trio, harmonizing fools, Newman and Lewis, dancing f1ends; Pearl Derby. a singer of sweet songs and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
IN THE THEATRES
EMPIRE.

Gloria Swanson created a profound impression by her portrayal of the abused wife of s South African farmer in her new Paramount picture, "Un- der the Lash,'' which was shown at
 he Empire theatre before a deIighted audience last night. The story is quite dramatic and the action is rapid. The production as a whole is of the finest grade. Mahlon Hamilton rem ders adequate support as does also Russel simpson, Lillian Leighton, Lincoln Steadman, Thena Jasper and Clarence Ford. The direction by sam Wood and the photography by Al G1Iks, proved most artistic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Plaza.

A real honest-to-goodn picture, made out of real good story, good direction, a splendid cast. is the best review that can be given ''The Fox which opened to runaway business at the Plaza theatre last night. It stars Harry Carey and wonderful little Breezy Easton together with a cast of over two thousand. After seeing how it was received last night there is no doubt as to why it was held ever at Broadway's Central theatre. New York, for three weeks where
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

vile bill complete the show. Louise F'azenza, Chester Conklin and the famous Sonnet dog, Teddy, appear in their latest comedy, Country Chick ems" News Weekly and Topics will
 also be shown. Four shows will be given today running from 1 until H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

sentfng an artistic whirlwind novelty. l a revue on roller skates. 1 The Pathe news completes the hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
LYRIC.

''The Garden F'rolics'' is the att traction billed at the Lyric theatre for the week commencing with g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
FAR-REACHING EFFECT OF WATER POWER

Development of the water power of the coun- try is proceeding at rate which will mean an enormous reduction in the nations coal bill. It is estimated by Charles Huntley of the General Electric company that of the total of 60 ,000, ,000 horse power in the country, only tenth has been harnessed, but this tenth saves the United States about 33,0O0,000 tons of coal year. Ul- innate development means the annual saving of more than 300,o00,00 tons of coal.
 It is also estimated that development of all the water power of the country would mean the freeing of 7,000,0o0 cars annually for hand ling fuel and make them available for other work" At present railroads consume 163, ,000,- 900 tons of coal and 45,O00,0oo barrels of fuel water power this immense coal bill would be saved and the railroads themselves would not be burdened with the carriage of their own fuel
 This country already has more electric To- comotves and electric railroad mileage than any other, using 700 electric locomotives over a trackage of more than 5000 miles,
 But while coal is being displaced from waste fu consumption, it's use in the production of by-products is increasing. The by-product plant sacrifices none of the contents of lump of coal but preserves it's essential elements until thou sands of articles used in the arts and in pro- viding the necessities and comforts of man have been evolved Coal will not be displaced by water power, but will perform more econom- ica and broader mission.