davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
ROGERS MESA
>>>>>>> . 90 .

Mrs. Chas. Ellington is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holt spent Tues
day in Delta.
Grandma Patterson spent Monday
with Mrs. A. Linn,
Ross Allen lost a valuable horse
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blide and Ed
gar spent Monday in Delta.
]. M. Davis is suffering from Sc
we're attack of pink eye.
Jude woodward and family have
moved to the James Kearn ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sherman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Allen.
John Carr went to Delta Tuesday
to bring Mrs. Carr and the baby
home.
Mrs. Fred Cline returned Friday
from a three months visit in Okla
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur and fam
lily are moving to Grand Junction
this week.
Chas. Johnson former resident of
the Mesa is visiting at the VIM.
Hurst home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Conine spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Robertson and
family, who have been on the sick
list are all better.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Divelbiss and
Erma were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Lawlor and Miss
Croke of Hotchkiss spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blide.
Miss Clara White and Miss Edith
Fetz took the teachers examination
in Delta Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. 1. Girling of Colorado Springs
arrived Saturday to help care for
Royden, who is sick from jaundice.
Mrs. Emma Skinner, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Russell
Ryan left for her home in Delta, Sun
day.
Frank Blide and Edgar and Mrs.
John Taylor furnished the music for
the st. Patrick's celebration in Hotch-
kiss Friday evening.
]. ]. Theobold of Delta is up help
ing Fred get lined up for spring
work. Fred will take care OF the
Theobold ranch this year.
Albert Rice arrived from Salt Lake
Friday to be with his father John
Rice, who is very low and no hopes
are held out for his recovery.
Mrs. VIM. White who spent the past
four and half months in Denver and
Wyoming visiting her son and daugh-
ter returned home Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday,
March Both at the home Of Mrs. Will
Linn in an all-day session to sew car
pet rags for the Primary department.
The Epworth League held social
Wednesday evening in the basement
Of the church. A very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by large atten-
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben O'Kelly spent Friday in
Delta, stopping on the way home to
get Miss Goldie, who teaches in Peach
Valley
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Spray Notice

We hope all fruit growers will be
prepared for the dormant spray just
before the buds begin to open. Lime
sulphur can be used according to d.
rection on package. Use medium.
and be sure to cover all parts OF the
tree. This will protect against brown
spots on the peach, and blister mite
ON the apple, and other insects which
may be in your orchard.
r. 8. PURTEE.
County Inspector. Paonia. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing
our full appreciation of all those
things which were done by neighbors
and friends to comfort and help us in
our bereavement in the loss OF our
beloved husband and father.-Mrs.
Laura o. Shipley and Children. Up
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
DIR. kALMEN c. sAPERo

The well known Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat specialist Of Denver, will
again make a professional visit to
Delta for one day, Saturday, April
1st, at the Delta Hotel. Consulta-
tion and examination free. Call ear
ly. 12-13c
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR AMPLE
PROTECTION ON SUGAR

Considerable speculation has been
evident among beet growers in the
Delta vicinity, and upon request from
growers who desired to ascertain for
a certainty whether there would be
any downward trend in the protective
tariff, against Cuban importers, the
Independent publishes herewith a
telegram sent to Senator Phipps, on
Wednesday, and its answer:
'Delta, Colo, March %, 1922.
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps. Wash
tngton, D. C.-Farmers of this valley
inclined to grow beets II prospect fav-
orable to good price. What is probable
they may expect for two and one-half
cent protective tariff on sugar? In
dustry is doomed unless protection is
given beet growers against cane i'm
porters.-Delta Independent"
washington, D. C. March %, 1922.
Frank R. Stearns, Editor Delta In
dependent, Delta, Colo.-From pres
ent outlook the recent recommends
tion of the Senate Finance Commit
tee for duty of two cents per pound
on sugar, subject to a differential of
20 per cent in favor of Cuban sugars.
will be maintained, although an effort
will undoubtedly be made to raise this
rate on the floor of the senate. have
been doing everything I consistently
could to secure rate Of two and one
half cents subject to Cuban differen-
tial, and shall continue my Efforts
Lawrence C. Phipps."
It will be noted that the Senate
Finance Committee has recommend
ed protective tariff of &c, and our
senator strongly favors 21sc tariff.
Cuba has a differential OF 201s, and
II congress is successful in passing
the 21c tariff, counting of the 209o
differential, it will leave &c net over
the Cuban product. But according to
the telegram there is no doubt but
that the present duty which for a
long time swung in the balance, will
be maintained, and there is a proba-
bility of putting on the 21kc duty.
The protective tariff on American
industries comes home to us when the
growing of beets as a profitable in
dustry is up for consideration.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means OF thanking
all those who so generously assisted
us during our recent bereavement.
We also thank all those who sent
such beautiful flowers to the funeral
of the late Clinton Brown.-Mrs.
Sarah Brown; Ben Holmes; G. 8.
Brown; M. L. Brown; 8. 8. Brown;
Mrs. w. ]. Bennett. Up
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Card o, Thanks.

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends and neighbors who were
SO kind during the sickness and death
of our father and brother.-Isabel c.
Kernohan; J. Waldo Kernohan; Mrs.
Martha A. Hoyt. 12p
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Baptist

Sunday Services March 26, 1922.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 1900 a. m. and 1880 p m.
Rev. J. l. carp will speak Sunday
evening. after which there will be a
baptismal service.
ALFRED B. PARRY, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Choice Seed Potatoes

Early Ohios from Red River stock.
$2.25; Rurals $500. I. o. b. Hotchkiss.
Raised from treated seed at altitude
above $500, on Fruitland Mesa.
Geo. Fl. Hammond. Crawford, Colo.
12-13c
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24

EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist,
will be in Delta at the Delta Hotel.
Saturday, April LIST. Consultation.
also examination for glasses, free.
12-13c
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Card Of 1hanks.

We wish to tender our thanks to
those who SO kindly assisted in the
sickness and the following death Of
our little son and brother; also for
the beautiful flowers given and for the
extreme kindness shown us.-Mrs
Marilla HARRISON, James HARRISON. 12c
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24

Miss Veronica Pring. Cedaredge
High school commercial teacher,
spent Sunday in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Floyd Bryant OF Olathe was
shopping In Delta Wednesday.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
BOY SCOUTS GREET FooH

The following greetings were given
TO Marshal FOch by the boy scouts of
Chicago:
Greeting TO Chicago's Honored Guest.
Marshal FOch:
I'VE, the boy scouts Of Chicago, are
proud TO meet and greet you and to
have you honor our home city by your
visit
I'VE regret that we were not old
enough TO have served with our elder
brothers under your victorious banner.
We earnestly appreciate and thank you
for your leadership. which brought I'M
mortal victory.
Accept our love and grateful appre-
citation, and bear across the sea TO
the boy scouts of your dear France
a warm message of deep friendship
and brotherhood straight from tLa
boy scouts Of Chicago.
by order of and with most cordiki
respect, the Chicago Council Ds9
Scouts Of America"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
BEATTY REVIEWS SEA SCOUTS

The sea scouts Of Chicago were re-
Gently accorded the great honor of be.
Ing reviewed by Admiral Beatty. They
we're lined up at the Blackstone ho-
tel. and the admiral shook hands with
each one Of them. and asked questions
about scouting and sea scouting. Later
lie gave the whole group all interest
liz STALK about the work the British
sea scouts rendered, patroIing the
coast during the war.
Through the good Offices If Howard
=. Gillette Of the Chicago local council
Lieutenant keane, who for the last
foar wears has been assistant to the
coA.lnanGant of the Great Lakes train
ing station, is meeting the sea scouts
oece q week on board the Commodore,
re La"al training boat anchored just
of Grant pax. The government life
saving crCW has also accorded the sea
scouts The privilege of the use Of
Quarters and the Hamilton club has
offered It's swimming tank and the
services of an instructor Each one
Of the seven districts Of Chicago will
soon have ;ts sea scout troop. and It
IS expected that ~ spring there Will
he some POO boys actively enrolled il
tie sea scout feet.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
NO BASIS FOR STORY or Mr..
MENDENHALLS ESCAPE

The negro who put in circulation
here the story that Mendenhall es
capped from the prison farm at Raj
ford is either a skilled liar or was
seriously deluded He told a very
circumstantial and plausible story.
Are you sure it was Mendenhall? p
he was asked
Yes, sir, / know him well" he
answered. Worked in the Office as
a bookkeeper and wore white shirts
Same man that killed two women and
burned the bodies heard EN- tell
about it, 'Scaped week ago last Wed
nesday night. Was gone about two
hours before he was missed, then the
guards with dogs got on his trail, and
nothing had been heard from him up
to the time that left there last Mon
day. / heard some of 'em say the
guards had chased him almost to Jack
sonville Yes, sir, sure was Menden-
hall"
That the negro was eltner deliber-
ately lying or misinformed, however.
was established by the message from
the chief clerk at the prison farm
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
POLITICAL THRILLS ExPERiENc.
Eo IN CUBA

havana June 25-Cuba is passing
through series OF thrills politically
nat business seems to be progressing
ana. from sugar experts reports. show.
lng trend 10 the interior of the Repub-
lc a new banking law has been nro.
posed. which. wRle not saved from
saarp criticism may prove a stem for
"ara in the financial reimbursement.
which was ably started by the TEN
porary Bank Liquidation Commission.
operating under The two TorriaDte
Laws Some cf the visiting credit
men from the United states found re-
lief IN The decree by President Zavas.
permitting the re-exportation OF goods
n bond. and few have departed.
Discussions upon the probable out
come Of conversations between Major
General Crowder. special representa-
tive OF President Harding in Cuba. at
the National Palace with President
Iayas Of Cuba have occupied much
time about the capital Not infreouent.
" these lead to Intervention" argu.
ments. They range from the fellow
with the viewpoint that form Of
Intervention" has existed from the
day Major General Crowder was dis
patched 10 Cuba, some eighteen
months ago. TO the chap who sees not
financial Intervention TO cone, but
a civil intervention to be backed up
by whatever that may require.
Since his advent in Cuba, Major Gen
eral CrOwder has not publicly discuss
ed his instructions, so that the man in
the street. who is usually the prime
participant in the discussions, is hard
~ likely TO be aware OF them Business
men here watch closely for some in
dication from Washington as to the
probable course OF the United States.
as the fiscal Cuban near to it's close
June 80 II is published here, but
with out citing the authority, that
the United States is not prepared to
accept the budget which has passed
the senate and is before the house
The Cuban press has criticised it in
part.
President Zayas has addressed a
message to congress recommending
urgent attention 10 the reformation of
customs tariffs
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
published in The Times Saturday
along with Mason's statement

Supt. j. S. Bitch, in personal
letter to the editor of The Times cor
roborating the statement of the chief
that there was no basis for the story
that Mendenhall had escaped, says:
Il will state that it is'my opinion that
Mendenhall has long since made up
his mind to serve his time / wish
to further state that during his incar-
ceration here he has recaptured at
least one prisoner who tried to es-
cape, running him on foot some FIVE
or six miles. and was returning with
him when help reached him, and he
has on several occasions assisted in
recapturing prisoners who have at
tempted TO escape Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
eeEAT SYSTEM OF HIGHWAYS
PLANNED FOR UNITED
STATES

Asystem Of highways that win serve
ne whole country and viii he FAR supe.
rsor 10 any other in the world is be.
ng mapped out by Federal and State
engineer % b. estimated that the
system wnl comprise iS0.000 miles OF
road The Federal Highway act re-.
rentlv enacted specifically requires
that 800 Federal a.d be- spenf on con.
neeied system 81 highways consist.
M 81 uot more than : per cent Of the
road mileage IN each state. and that
thls system shall consist of interstate
Of primary roads and intercounty or
secondary roads
Proposed systems have been reveiv-
81 ~ ihe Bureau ct Public Roads of
the United States Department 81 Az
neaifure from all but eight states
Thof are plotted ga large nap Ok The
United states and carefully eNamin "a
a. "a coordination with the roads of
adjacent states and service 20 au sec-
tions of tie country Whefe coo-ai-
nation s mot satisfactory conferences
are held With all interested state
highway officials and routes adjusted.
Many states have already adjusted
dIficuh problems with their neirhbors
A. an example the system sent in by
Nebraska showed big gap in sn inn
poFtant road along the northern boun-
dary u was learned, however. that
South Dakota would follow with sys-
TEN thai would ~ like pictures on toy
blocks Since the Federal highway act
81 last November became a law. only
roads certain to be on the system have
been approved for construction.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
CAPITAL REMOVAL MEETING IN
PALATKA

That there is a decided division
Of sentiment relative 10 capital re-
moval. even by the heretofora en-
thusiastic advocates Of a change, was
evidenced az the meeting of the execu-
tive committee OF the Capital Removal
Association held here Tuesday. Hon.
Geo. Wilder of Plant City. presided.
and J W Hart Of Palatka, the secre-
tary. and ten delegates. were present
A lively debate was started by r
NJ Shackleford. of Tampa. who offer.
ed a resolution that a convention OF
the association be called for the pur-
pose Of deciding Whether 10 inaugu-
rate q campaign for capital removal
cr State division. he contended that
judging from the acts af the last legis-
lature and expressions from represen-
tatiye citizens'from all parts OF South
and East Florida that State division
is more popular with the taxpayers
than capital removal He stated that
no interest whatever had been mani
Tested in the movement for change
II capital. but believed that campaign
20 divide the State would meet with
hearty approval and support, especi-
ally IN South Florida.
Messrs sutton of Osceola. Petit
hone 81 Palm Beach. and Mcguire
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

OF orange. spoke along the same
lhes' expressing their belief that the
people as a whole were Indifferent as
70 capital removal, but would be favor-
able to a campaign for State division
However. they believed that the com.
mit'ee was without authority to
.change the proposed question CT capi-
TAI removal to State division. 50 re-
fused to second the motion Of Mr.
Shackleford 70 ca;. convention 10
decide on the is,ie The debate laxt.
ea until recess was taken for The
Rotary .3nC.e~n
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

The Florida Historical Society. the
oldest 81 It's kind in the state. mas
given its endorsement TO the plan
AZ the jacksonville Chapter. = A.
r.. % erect lasting memorial on
the spot where Jean Ribault landed
in 1852 near the mouth Of the -.
Johns river. forming the first Huegue.
net settlement IN America Twenty
Eve dollars was contributed D. the
historical society in fartherance Of
the plan. Additional funds will be
raised by members Of the Jacksonville
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
The Home of the Soul

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
is never so completely used up as
when his tomach is out of order. For
the cure of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite 50 prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions natural
ly. Give them trial. They only cost
q quarter.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
SAM r. PYLES & CO.
Funeral Directors and EmbaImers

ParIer. OPP. p. o. Auto Equipment
SisAs aaa Day Phone SIS
oCALA FLORIDA
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
RCWLlNE SAVES HORSE

Tie knowledge of how to tie the
right KIND OF a knot q the right tims
a. r.; :: 10 tie r.chi ,se IS some-
thing every scout may he proud and
glad 10 POSSESS. An incident in pOirn
occurred recently when a group of boy
scoats Of Troop 6. Manhattan. dis~
covered horse which, having broken
through - old bridge was having
difficulty IN keeping his head above
water. terrified rs he was and crushed
down by the weight of the debris
which had fallen on him in his ieD
foot drop into the water. The boys
promptly got rope and helped their
scoutmaster make d bOwline knot in
a moose and throwing ii around the
horses neck. kept him above the cur
rent until he could he rescued. A
well-meaning amateur attempting to
do the same thing might easily have
choked the animal by using the wrong
kind Of knot.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

wiss woman never fnds Il neces-
aary g 90 through her husbands
pockets she hooks Il before IL gets
thmf far
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

What's in a name? What's in a name
Let's stop TO think a bit
And we will find that name, today
Is. plainly speaking-It!
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
VIOLA DANA

Armistice day will soon be with US,
and few may think to remember it.
What is the date?
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

~ you grow good citrus you're
not only proud Of IL and want 10
distinguish n from the mediocre
fruit % coarse texture and poor
eating quality but you expect 10
ret the premium its quality de-
serves
n you grow good citrus let the
buyer know a.
stick 10 arsi class grading and
packlne
Your seasons average net 70
taFns will prove that good grading
End packine pas
Hold pour rradlne and packing
standards - hieh that the Amer,
ear FrnN Growers IRE mas use
~ Hlae gnoae trademark Ia con.
nNst.an wlih your own house
hfana rhle wN identify your
pafk to the trade &C. highest
eaaiay
lNaiefs have learned ~ experi
sHrs thaf any gFuwers brand car
fflbH ffs rlns Geese seal can be-
feiiNa uDnn fuf aualify
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23
LOOK TOMORROW

Le, Us look tomorrow. no matter what
today,
For it's out Of the shadow and into the
fray.
out Of the worry and out OF the tears,
For always there's promise in coming
years
Tomorrow IS yours-so take it and
do
Some of the things you were going to
OF course there IS nothing like doing
today,
But tomorrow is sweet with the blos-
SONS so gay,
Tomorrow-God gives it to you and 20
There's nothing to hamper-you surely
are free.
So take firm hold and then just do
you best
And trust to tomorrow and God for
the rest
Phil II Armstrong.
Big Ben awakes US at the dawn;
We haste 70 take a rub
With "Colgate's." Pears or Ivory"
safe in Standard" tub:
We scrape with Gillette or Gem"
Then don our Rogers Peet,"
"Hole-proof' and Douglas, "B. v D's"
And then go down 10 eat
The food We face so eagerly
By Mace" has been preserved.
And cooked by Miro on a Jewel" :"
In "Haviland" Is served:
A Willard" starts our trusty Ford"
And. putting Robert Burns"
We eat and work and walk about
TIL Mazda" time returns
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
MILLION DOLLAR
FEATURE COMING
To R|ALTO FRIDAY

No announcement made since the
Rialto has been opened has been any
more eagerly received by Phoenix
than that Foolish Wfves''-Univer-
sails million dollar super feature has
been booked for an engagement at the
house of exceptional features start
ing next Friday.
The attention OF all America has
been riveted on Universal City for
the past eighteen months where
Foolish Wives" was being made un-
der the direction of Won Stroh elm,
who also wrote the story. and who
plays the heavy role.
There has been a constant stream
of news coming from Universal
throughout the entire period dwelling
on the magnitude. the beauty. the
sumptuousness and the greatness of
the production. Figures reaching
staggering sums were thrown from
tongue to tongue as the tremendous
venture went along in it's progress,
and ii Is doubtful if there has ever
been an event in picture circles that
has been any more breathlessly
watched.
The very idea OF the picture was
something so entirely foreign to any
thing else ever done that it caused
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Marieopa country cluh

The dance that is the rage Of all
the eastern dancing centers, Society
walk" with the paddle Turn will
be the big feature of the Saturday
night at the Maricopa Country club
where it will be taught by the famous
dancing master who originated the
dance. Prof. l.. A. Hepburn.
Hepburn has taught dancing in
army posts and navy stations for 81
years and comes to Phoenix with ere :
dentials recommending his work from
the highest officials in the army and
navy. Clippings from all the posts
Hepburn visited show that he has
made dancers out Of twenty thousand
soldiers who were rockies at the art
before he gave them the advantage
Of his training.
Due to the abandonment OF most
OF the army cantonments by the war
department Prof. Hepburn's inten-
ton is to form dancing classes in
Phoenix as he intends to make Phoe-
nix his home. Dancing masters in
New York are charging $50 for thirty
minutes instruction in the Society
Walk" with the Paddle Turn" the
highest price on record for such en-
tertainment. but Professor Hepburn
will not only reveal the steps OF this
latest dance but offers to teach one
half of the waltz perfect and com-
plete to those who do not dance, alb
solutely free to any and everyone next
Saturday night at the Maricopa
Country club between the hours OF
and II o'clock. He will also teach
the first half OF the "Society Walk
without charge. The management of
the club is making a generous con-
cession by further announcing that
admission will be free between the
hours mentioned above.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
"chimes Of N0rmandy'' Coming

The Dunbar Opera company re-
turns to the Eiks Sunday for matinee
and night with the same famous cast
that met such a warm reception in
former productions of "Robin Hood"
"The Mikado," "Pinafore," this ap-
pearance in the most popularity ap-
preciated comic opera ever produced
on any stage "The Chimes of Nor
mandy" The six thousand perfor-
mances OF this opera of French grace
being the greatest testimonial to the
universal favor accorded it of any
opera ever produced.
The names that are now so pleas
ingly familiar to the music lovers of
Phoenix are again carrying the roles
OF the Chimes of Normandy" George
Olsen, remembered as Sir Guy, bass;
Paula Ayres, mezzo- soprano: Theo.
remington, soprano: Ed Andrews
comedian and producer. bass: Harry
Pfeil, tenor: Carl Bundshu. baritone.
with the other leads and chorus in the
supporting numbers.
Chimes of Normandy" as presented
by the Dunbar Opera company will
be by far the most pretentous pro-
dqction ever staged at the Elks
theater. From the standpoint Of set
ting, color and costuming as well as
music will be the most pleasing that
it is possible for comic operas to
feature.
The new opera will run the week
at the Elks with popular matinees on
Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Seats are now selling at the Elks
box office for any performance dur