davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

To Mary o'Connor, owner of lots num-
bered from ! to both inclusive: and @ Clara
owner of lots numbered from to 8. both
| lots numbered from "a to 20 both Inclusive.
| In block numbered four t4) of South Delta
ali Of said properly being situated within
the corporate limits Of the City Of Delta.
Colorado;
You, and each and all of you. are hereby
| notified that In pursuance of a certain reso-
lution adopted by the City Council of the
the @ 9th A day Of Jaoe. 4. D. aop issa the 's 10Y
lowing described Sanitary Sewer District
was estabiished to be known as Sanitary
Colorado. to-wit: Block numbered four 90
of South Delta Subdivision of the Town. now
Of Colorado.
Said sanitary sewer line is to be con-
G be- not less than SIX inches % s in DIAMETER @ emu and
| to be laid on uniform grade In perman-
ent and substantial manner and sufficient
| ''Y's'' shall be laid in said sewer line to
permit Of proper connection Herewith by
the property owners in said Block. accord
weiland Engineering Company. submitted to
and on file with the City Council Of the said
The probable cost of constructing said
1 Sanitary Sewer will be In the approximate
sum Of $1,25 per iineai foot.
sewer shall be payable in one instaimcnt
within thirty. t3o) days after the passage.
1 approval ana publication OF the oBscfSink
| ordinance. and the payment of said public
Improvement may. at the election Of tho
owner Of any Of the said property. be pay
| per cent added thereto for cost of collection
| and incidental expenses. and interest tho
| unpaid principal at the rate of six per CEN
| tum per annum. and all delinquent payments
I! or instalments shall bear interest at the
| rate Of one per centum per month from the
date said payment or instalment shall be-
| come delinquent until paid.
You. and each and all OF you. are hereby
further notified that on Tuesday the first
| day OF August. A. D.. 1922. at the hour OF
| II o'clock A.. M. the City Coun.il OF the
1 said City of Delta, will at their regular
j place Of meeting In said City, finally con-
| slider the ordinance ordering the construc-
| tion Of said sanitary sewer in said sanitary
| district The map or profile Of said district
| and the resolutions and proceedings, esti-
| mates Of cost. and all matters In connec-
| tion with the construction of said sanitary
| sewer. on file Mt the office Of tho City
Clerk In snid City and the same be seen
| and examined by any person Mt any time
prior to the 9th day Of July, A. D.. 1922.
between the hours Of o'clock A.. NJ and
8 o'clock p. M. and all complaints and
be filed with the City Clerk on or before
| the last mentioned date and Complaints and
| objections II any there be, will. on the last
mentioned date. be heard and determined
| bv the City Council Of said City before ord
| ering the said sewer to be constructed.
Dated at Delta, Delta County, Colorado,
June 27th.. A. d. 1922.
N. J. BRADLEY. City Clerk.
Pub. in the Delta Independent June 30, 1922
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30

instalment became DELINQUENT until the same
shall be paid PROVIDED, however that
any property owner against whom an assess
ment shall or may be made. may. at his
him in two annual payments the first of
said payments to be due and payable on or
before sixty (G0) days from and after the
completion of the said Sanitary Sewer. and
the second payment to be due and payable
on or before one year thereafter. the defer
red payment bearing interest at the rate OF
six percentum per annum.
Read and ordered published this 9th day
of June A. ID. 1922.
A. e. PENLEY.
Commissioner of Public Affairs and Ex-
Officio Mayor.
(SEAL.)
Attest: n. J. BRADLEY.
Commissioner OF Finance and Supplies
and Ex-Officio City Clerk
Pub in the Delta Independent June 80. 1922
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. s. Land
office at Montrose, Colorado. june 20. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Wallace w.
Baldwin, of Delta Colorado. who. on Febru-
airy 10, 1919. made Homestead Entry. No.
Ol3o65. for Farm Unit H NEh EEA
Range IL w ~ ~ p. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make five--year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above dcs-
cribed. before Milton II. W.lch. u S. Com
missioner. at Delta. Colorado. on the LIST
day of August. 1922
Claimant names Witnesses; John
Snigxs Andrew V. SnlggH. william A.
Wolfe Homer Bryant all OF Delta. Colo
RADIO.
Non-coal HENRY ]. BAIRD.
Register.
In Uneompahgre Valley Project
First pub June goth. last July rs. 1872.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Church Of God viii Picnic.

On the Fourth of July the Church
Of God of Grand Junction. Olathe and
Delta will hold an all day meeting on
the court house lawn in Delta. Rev
t. e. Howard of Grand Junction and
Rev. w F. Coy Of Olathe will preach
one at 1O:30 a. m, the other at 2:3O
p. m. Good music. basket dinner and
plenty OF lemonade. Everybody in.
vited to attend.
F. w. Hopkins, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Dunbar's for pure drugs.

Mrs. Belle Freeman and little great
granddaughter came down from Mont
rose Monday in and the evening went
to Mrs. Freeman's ranch at Bowie
where they expected to spend several
days. Mrs. Freeman owns the ranch
occupied by Josh Sandifer at Bowie.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
oRDINAMcE No, Z. 1922;

SEWER DISTRICT NO. 10 OF AND in
THE CITY OF DELTA. COLORADO. AND
osStixY 4 sANiTxRY SEWER THEREIS. IVY "
Be II Ordained by the City Council. Of
the cltE q Delta &c SolorsSo; rad cou,c -.
City Of Delta. Colorado. does hereby find
that heretofore. on the 27th day Of June,
A. D. 1922, . resolution was legally adopted
~ the said City Council. upon the recon-
Esndation and report Of Commissioner Ed
Paul. creating Sanitary Sewer District No.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Grim Of Read on Sunday, June 25
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. White welcomed
a daughter into their home at Cory
on Saturday, June "a.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30

Judging from the big puffs some OF
the girls of Delta wear they are try
ing to raise material for hair mat
tress.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30

Pure Ice Cream at Dunbar's.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
.2OOMODE[S|N
AUTO EXHIBIT
READY YTOOPEN
Forty-seven Makes Of Closed
Type to Be Shown in Con-
vention Hall.

Two hundred closed car models.
representing forty-seven makes. will
be shown at the second annual
closed car show to be opened here
under the auspices Of the Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association.
The show will open tomorrow even
ing at the Convention Hall and
continue one week.
A complete line Of accessories
will be a feature Of the show.
Automobile dealers estimate that
the aggregate value of the cars on
display will be about $1,000
The hall has been deliberately
decorated for the show and a mum.
ber Of novel designs have been ef-
fected for the several booths en-
gagged by exhibitors.
Within the past year or two the
closed car has gained in popularity
until the manufacturer IL now de-
voting almost as much time and
expense in developing that model
as he formerly devoted to the or
dinary type Of open car.
Originally the closed car was 90
expensive that II was beyond the
purse Of the average motorist. Tho
aim Of the maker has been to de-
velop closed that assured the
same durability of the open car
and at the same time could be Of.
fered at a price within reach Of
the average. customer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
FOREIGN BORN WHITES
CENTER FURTHER WEST

The center OF foreign born white
population is moving westward for
the first time in thirty years and
is now located in Indiana. the De-
partment Of Commerce announced
today.
The exact center is at the inter.
section Of latitude 41-S-45 and longi.
tude 84-4s-17. which 10 sixteen
miles due west Of Fort Wayne.
Tho total increase in foreign born
population 10 given as 867,209 and
the increase in Texas. California and
Arizona is S1s.222. or. So per cent
Of the total.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
IGNORANCE HURTS TRADE
WITH BRAZIL IS CLAIM

Louis r. Kline, head of f.the inland
markets division of the Shipping
Board, told members OF the Thirteen
Club, when he addressed them last
night in the City Club. that nine.
tenths Of the information Americans
have about South America Is pure
fiction.
Brazil is q country Of future pros
poets, with q wonderful market for
American exports which has been
almost ruined by the ignorance OF
American business firms" Kline
said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
MERCHANTS
PLAN TRADE CAMPAIGN

Shop Early and Ship in Ana.
costa" is the slogan adopted by a
group Of business men who net
last night at 20o1 Nichols avenue.
Anacostia and mapped out plans
for their Fall trade campaign. Dc.
George C. Havenner. president, Of
the Anacostia Citizens Association
and Board Of Trade. presided.
At q meeting to be held next
Thursday night, the following COM
mittees will make reports: w. w.
Tolson, Robert Thompson, william
J. Mushake. william J. walther
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
BOY RIDES LIMITED INTO
HOBOES' HALL OF FAME

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2o.-Joe Jack.
son, fifteen years old. Brooklyn. n.
Y, has carved his name in the hobo
han of fame. He stole a ride on the
Twentieth Century Limited from Al
bany, N. Y. to Cleveland.
Joe was found here huddled on
the tender over the water tank. He
was on his way to Chicago, he said.
He was turned over to juvenile
officers, who notified his mother.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

and J. Raymond Pyles. on adver-
Using; L. w. Thompson, William ].
walther and ]. A. Pappadeas on
finance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

MRS. MARGARET SNAPP.
For years I've suffered from
stomach trouble and could get
no relief. My food soured in my
stomach and seemed to rise up
in my throat and choke me. I'd
have acid risings from my stom.
ach which burned like fire and
made my throat raw.
II was constipated. liver was
lazy, bringing on dizzy spells
and headaches. my nerves were
on edge and slept poorly.
Il could see big difference in
my condition after taking Dreco
one week. I've now taken two
bottles and my relief is remark
able. My appetite Is great. but
the best part is that my stomach
is so much better that every.
thing digests perfectly, never
have the gas or choking sensa-
ton, the constipation entirely
relieved and never feel dizzy.
"Dreco has proven a blessing
to me, and I gladly give this
grand medicine all the praise"
DrecO Is being specially in
trOduced by the O'Donnell's Drug
Store, 604 9th st. N. w.
Copyright. 1922, by David II. Foul
ton Bros. Baltimore.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
EXPLOSIVES FOR
FARMERS USE
Picric Acid Left Over
From War Useful in
Agriculture

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The at
tentlon " farmers In all sections
or the country TO the free dlstrl-
button or excess war explosives for
farm work, Is called by the United
states department OF agriculture.
Since last fan the department, I'm CO.
operation with the various state agri-
cultural colleges, has distributed
5000, 600 pounds OF picrlc acid, a
ferent, easy and safe TO handle.
In Minnesota the state a%gricul-
tural college reports:
we foel that picrlc acid has been
a great benefit 10 the state and has
uone a great deal to stimulate land
clearing All reports are to the Of
ieet that It's use has been highly
satisfactory The 77i,000 pounds al
Iotted to Minnesota, were distrlb-
uted TO 3,5il farmers, averaging 900
pounds per farmer, We estimate
that this Will clear $4,000 acres OF
land, and has made IA saving of oyer
$4,000 for the farmers OF the state.h'
surplus explosive, which In very eff
ilcleht, easy n safe TO handle,
inc economy OF this explosive is
emphasized by the department I'm a
recent showing that last falls dis
trlhutlon saved the farmers about
SSVO 900 over the cost of other OK.
pioslVes, There are now available
some 100000 pounds OF pierre acid
n or this amount about I,bOO.0 900
are available "a each OF the lake
states Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. '''
Pierre acid Is a high explosive
which was used in large quantities
during the war and is now being dis.
to farmers for agricultural
purposes, says the department. No
SIlaIEe is made by the government
Tor the explosive itself, but a. II has
70 ne dried out and c%artridged he
tore 1t can be used for peaceful usos
mo cost OF this work must be Maid
by the farmers. $500
llcfic acid Is a comparatively IN ia
explosive and is used In the VA mo
way that other Agricultural ex-
plosives are used. II has several ad-
Vantages over commercial explosives
IN that IL keeps indefinitely withont
deteriorating, II IL not affected nv
heat or cold, and II does not cause
headaches or other III effects when
USED IN the open air. Because of its
greater cost of manufacture, il win
never be "A competitor OF commercial
dynamites' 1t Is being Distributed
Tor h purpose of increasing Interest,"
and activity In clearing, Tho details
OF the method of distribution may bo
secured from the VARIOUS state oEri-
cultural colleges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
PdmbOree of the Working
CreW at Camp Euchee

The advance guard OF the next
camp went to EuChee TO prepare for
the big blowout, Among those pres
ent were Eugene Murry, commonly
known as 'Freck." Norman Drake.
who Is known as Al *, Hail and
also Chemical Provence and other
minors Ike 'Spud Eye" Jacobs.
Stamlius Togce, the Wild pale from
Borneo.
During the week a few members OF
our gang came in town and their
places were filled by other souls
Chemical built a bench and we were
entertained by tho rusty lung quar-
tet, which ang some popular songs
as "Dld Dan Tucker" The Old Cow
on the Railroad Track" etc.
First on the program was a grand
battle with a number OF hot point"
hornets. These are not ordinary
hornets, but are highly coiored and
have good singing apparatus, sting
ing only when they have a chance.
First thing Tuesday morning wa
n diet OF Gutta Aka pancakes made
by Chemical and Spud Eye. expert
needleworkcrs, or tin can openers.
The pancakes came in handy as
Freck needed a new pair of shoe
soles. We worked pretty hard all
day and took a swim In a bath tub
down by the big farm in the after.
noon.
The Lions club came out on a pic
nj" 'hemica' WAS industrious and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Troop .

Hocus-pocus Is right We have had
to wnke up. Some didn't keen their
promiSe about passing n test and
they arc no longer scouts and cam
not be until they keep their promise.
There You are.
Mr.. Johnston and Mr., Rollins were
tho hosts last Friday.
We called our meeting together ut
T:4O o'clock. Had a short business
meeting and selected a new scribe.
Chammy Is n hard working rhnn
now, so we thought the scrlbe's Job
too hard for him. Kenneth Terrell
Is IA new scribe.
Attx meeting adjourned tho
games started and OF all the fun we
had Il.
Sorry To say we have several boys
sick or confined to their homes.
Noel Powell had a touch OF ma
laria, John stephens has heart trou-
bic ana James Rollins has Just a
touch OF hay fever.
Well, boys, we shall have TO leave
you now. Salute n real troop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
BY BEN NEwsoME

Many are the Instances where we
get a great lesson OF the effective
ness of prayer, but this petition of
nehemiah Is a good model for the
circumstances. Prayer is nothing II
not %sicere, and 1t Is possible to
yield so much to formal habits of
expression that the minds and heart
nave little place In the petition. As
a boy we remember n good old mini
ster who had just three forms of
prayer and he rang the changes on
these three from time TO time until
his irreverent listeners got to where
they could tell just how far along he
n got and how much longer II was
until amen" Later in life we re-
member a deacon who frequently
prayed in public and never failed
at n cartaln point to come over the
chestnut about going down the
western slope of life" such memo
ries cast no slur on the good intent
OF both men, but they illustrate
how strongly habit will take all the
color out OF heartfelt prayer, and
Illustrates the danger OF any OF us
lapsing into Journalism and losing
the meaning Of the petition we are
offering. This is n fualt that Is
especially dangerous in the process
W punt pray iiks var Utlttt III tnH
lot of them who ~retires TO his bed
chamber and pours out the prompt
ings OF his heart in confidential
talk with God. No prayers can be
complete, In nj sense, unless Il
involves the five thoughts illustrated
by Nehemiah-adoration. confession,
Thanksgiving, suppllcatlon and sub
mission. This is an admirable pro-
gram to follow, but is not intended
to forestall the sincere outpourings
OF q man like the publican with his
God be morciful to me, a sinner"
No program or form can supplant
the informal heart-cries OF the earn
est petitioner.
The Man of the Hour.
We are 10 have three lessons
about Nehemiah's work. He was
horn among the of his
people and was well trained both in
the Jewish religion and In the know
ledge OF the times. He grew up 20
be a capable and trustworthy man.
filled a high position under his
alien emperor and seized this OPP
portunity to render a great service
TO his people in Jerusalem. Ezra
was a great religious teacher and
leader, but just at this time he was
probably much discouraged after the
apparent failure OF his IL or IA years
OF hard work and the disheartening
opposition OF the peoples living near
Jerusalem. Right at this time Ne
hemiah came with the faith, the ga
gacity and the political authority
that overcame the opposition and
gave the entire enterprise protec-
ton and permanence, His F'as an
active, not a passive faith. He was
ready to use his ability and his in
fluence to the utmost to work with
God In leading and serving his fell
low men. Prayer brings power
when 1t carries the whole life TO
God for obedient service.
Praying and Preaching.
Doctor caches recalls the case OF
a pastor who had sem out seven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Camp Euchee the Second

Al the time the news goes 10 press
the executive has a date with Ex-
ecutlve Of Sapulpa and Executive
Hiatt OF Okmulgce to meet on
Thursday for definite arrangements
for Camp Euchoe the Second.
There is only one chance OF the
Tulsa county scouts having a sec
ond camp. and that IL to go In with
the Okmulgeg scouts on Lake Sa-
pulpa. This Will be arranged by the
time this notice appears In the papers
and all scouts who have made ap-
plication will receive a letter from
headquarters before Monday.
This Is the time for every scout Of
fetal and boy scout to show his
loyalty and the law on oheerfulness.
There Ia every reason to "klck' TO
knock" or otherwise to express
words uncomplimentary to those
who have been working on the new
camp. but the real scout will take
the work of those who have been
working for him and take part OF
the burden himself without a grum-
BILE. We know you'll do II.
The camping committee can give
this happy Information. The lake
at Camp SapulpA Ia lust as clear and
as full as IL was last month, the
chow" In just as good and Cook
Smith is stiil on the job, most OF
the time Mr.. Malone will be on the
job to teach swimming and pass
tests, CHIEF Tcmplcton will prob
ably be over again. MIR. Craft will
be there, Mr.. Meyer will be on the
Job more than last time IA his Stats
are healed up now. the equipment
and grounds are all In the best of
shape, and what you want to know
right now-the bunch from Okmul-
gee would be the finest type OF fell
lows to camp with and their leader
is considered one OF the best exesu-
tives In the state.
All In all, II the chiefs from Tulsa,
Sapulpa and okmulgee get together
the camp viii he a success. The rate
will be the very low price OF $3.50.
which ts'the best Offer ever made to
any bunch OF boys.
Twenty registrations from boys
are on file and twice that many
promised as soon as the definite an
nounoement is made as TO place and
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Friends

1t took friends 10 build the new
camp and the editor cannot begin
to tell how many had a part In the
building OF the camp.
However, there are some outStand-
ing friends the scouts should know
and every scout should be appre-
ciative of these who are listed be-
low;
Lions club, Charles Page, Phil
Moore, Chesbro Happle, Klllmer
Paint 4 Wall Paper Co, Frank II.
Reed, Queen Bee Stove company,
Nichols Hardware company, and
others who have not finished their
Job yet.
Among other recent friends on
last camp ana regular limo OF actlvl-
ties are: Mr.. Dial OF Norvoi q Dial,
Rotary club. Doctors erosion n
Longmeier Of Sapulpa, Mr.. Porter
Of Purity Ice Cream company, VIII
liam Lyon, Ralph Talbot. Mr.. Craw-
ford OF The Tulsa Baseball club, and
so many we can't think OF them all
now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Troop "a

Well, follows, here we are again.
Meeting was called to order by
giving allegiance to the flag. Our
scribe. Charles Russell, Is out on ac-
count OF Illness. 10 Cornell Billings
ley took part az scribe and Robert
Trap as senior patrol leader. Roll
was called by giving tho names OF a
tree. We had one visitor present.
We talked OF court OF honor and
swimming. We hope that all tho boys
attend court OF honor. We will soon
be able to start up n new patrol in
our troop.
We want TO know:
Where Gerald Nash got his big
pants?
Wonder what Leon did with his
What Ia the matter with Robert
Howard, lately?
Wonder whore George HIT got
that bump on his head,
SO long boys, we will see you next
Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

dual responsibility for the sins Of a
community or OF the nation is a
starting point of good citizenship,
Nehemiah was promising something
on his part when he asked God for
help. Every Bible promise is a part
OF a covenant. The petitioner hum
bly, recognized and confessed his
weakness. yet on the other hand he
offered to do his part. all that he
was expected to do up to the limit
of his ability, and he was pleading
that God would help him at that
point and make his works count
True prayer Is both a plea and a
pledge. The pledge makes the plea
effective, for God IL always mere
to give his gifts Of Weldon
and power than the worshiper is 10
use them, They cannot be received
unless for the purpose OF using them.
We must first plan to do our hes,
and only call for God TO give his
support where human strength fails,
He confessed the sins OF his people
and prayed that they might be for
given and restored. God is yearning
today to release his power In an
to such a prayer and such a
purpose,