davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
.BUsINEsS LOCALS:
. . . . . . . . . . = . . . . .

wANTED-Washing and work by
the hour, Phone 193-M. 30tfc
FOR SALE-Or will trade for Ford,
nice driving horse and buggy. 22s
Meeker Colo. Phone 252-W. 30tfc
FOR SALE|Sanitary couch and
pad; child's bed and buggy; oil stove.
Call Colo. Phone 227-J. 30tfc
FOR SALE+One automatic electric
washer. 739 Main 29tfc
FOR SALE-Six room house, acre
garden plot, city water. Mrs. Chap
man, North Delta. 31-34p
Special Sunday Dinner, Delta Cafe.
FOR SALE-Cole's range, nearly
new. Call at Frost's Grocery, for
Gordon Wisoner. 26tfc
FOR SALE or TRADE Harley
Davidson motorcycle. See Mr.. Stearns
at this Office.
range in good condition; ice box 6x3,
feet high, suitable for small mar
ket; small soda fountain; some
good shelving and several good coun-
ters. Enquire at SOB Palmer. 32tfc
We have some barrels, kegs. bas,
kets and sacks to sell. Johnson &;
Brenton Bros. $3.50
MOORE PARK APRICOTS-For
sale IN miles east of Delta on the
Coffey place. Call T. ]. Peer, Colo.
Phone. 32-3p
FOR SALE-Used Ford car in good
running condition. Call Colo. Phone
TOR 32p
FOR SALE.-Fordson tractor, with
headlights and two sets of plows. one
sixteen and one two gang twelve's
Just overhauled and painted; in No
| 1 shape. Will sell for cash or trade
| for good horses or car. Enquire
here. 32-33e
FOR SALESTen room house and
two acres of land; some small fruit;
convenient for hotel or boarding
house Box 453, Cedaredge. 32-35I
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby giveneto whom it
may concern, that the following des-
cribed animal was taken up near
Delta, Delta County. Colo, on or
about July II, 1922; To-wit: One red
roam mare. smooth mouth. weight
1900 pounds, branded Said
animal being unknown to this Board,
unless claimed by owner on or before
August 27, 1922 said estray will be
sold by this Board for the benefit Of
the owner when found.-State Board
Of Stock Inspection Commissioners,
Denver, Colorado. 32-3c
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
Teachers, Examinations

Teachers examinations will be held
at the County Court House, Delta,
August II and 18, beginning at 500
A. M; high school examinations on
Saturday, August 49,. same place. No
certificates from other states or coun.
ties endorsed. Therefore, all teachers
not holding Delta County certificates
will be expected to take the examin-
nations. First grade certificates from
other counties may be given like
grades" in this county, but the matter
must be taken up with mn before the
examination.
31-3c Grace Cummings, County Supt
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
PAONIA NEWS
. . . . . . . . . . . % . . .

Mrs. J. F. L.Favor is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Trammel.
Mrs. Erick Maikka of Bowie was
shopping in Paonia Saturday.
Mrs. Willie, Sr., and Mrs. Willie
Jr., and two little girls came to Paon.
Ia Monday and had their pictures
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wade, Sr., spent
Sunday at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs Sidney Shook in Bowie.
The J. @. C. Glass of the M E. Sun.
day School had class party Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. c. N Hadley. A
social time was enjoyed after the
business meeting. Light refresh
ments were served.
The members of the Bowie Sunday
School show very good interest and as
a visitor was heard to remark, would
put many of the larger towns to
shame There were about twenty
five present Sunday.
The Missionary meeting of the
Community Church was held at Mrs,
Stout's Tuesday.
Orvil O'Brian is visiting his broth
er, F. B. Brian. He expects to make
this his home.
Mrs. G. ]. Crawford is here visiting
her daughter, Mrs. CoVandeson. Mrs.
Crawford's home is in Grand juno
ton.
Judge apd Mrs. w. R. Mitchell,
two sons, and niece are here from
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Two houses. c. P. Nut
ter. 32-5p
FOR sALE.-Plenty of kindling
wood at Sugar Factory. Price Csc
per hundred. 32c
FOR SALE.-White Leghorn cock
erels for breeding purposes. Best
winter laying stock in Colorado
Price s2.0O. Inquire M. F. Keen
Delta. 32-3p
FOR SALE-Modern 5-room frame
house; also 5-room brick house. Call
Sam Fairlamb, Cop phone 202-F. 23tfc
FOR SALE-One three room house
with furniture, and 5Ox125 IT. lot. Call
303 E 3rd st. 23tfc
FOR SALE Used Royal. Wood
stock and L. c. Smith typewriters.
Prices $50 and up. Also new Wood
stocks and new Remington Portable.
Apply this office.
COAL-A summer rate of 50 per
ton on lump coal is now in force at
the Red Mountain Coal Mine, miles
north of Cedaredge. A. W. Hall &
Son. 23-34c
FOR SALE-5-room modern house
close in. Basement, good garage.
Bargain II taken soon. Inquire at
this office. 22tfc |
Pasteurized Ice Cream at Dunbar's. |
FOR SALE-6-room cement block |
house and lots suitable for boarding
house for sugar factory employees or
for dividing into two 3-room suites
for housekeeping. Reasonable price;
terms If desired. Inquire here. 22tfc
FOR SALE-Furnished, or unfurn-
ished, five room house, with bath.
Modern except heat. Nice location.
Lawn, shade trees, garden. Priced
right Call at Trumble Garage, or
call 217J on Bell phone 21tfc
Picnic Candy at Dunbar's.
FARM-For rent or sale. Two miles
from Chipeta. Good proposition;
easy terms. 4277 So. Acoma, Dem
yer. 31-33c
FOR RENT-Rooming house fur
nished, and three-room apartments.
Enquire at 603 Palmer 32tfc
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. AL
so want parties to board 20S Meek
er. 32-35c
FOR RENT-After goth. five room
modern house. Call Colo. Phone
146R2 32c
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms; can
fix for light housekeeping II desired.
619 E. 4th st. 31tfc
wANTED.-School girls to board
and room. 22s Columbia. 33tfc
WANTED.-A cook; also girl to
work in hotel Write or phone Ce-
daredge Hotel, Cedaredge. Colo. 32c
WANTED Woman for general
housework at County Farm. Call Co
Op. Phone 108-F. 32c
WANTED-Self supporting woman
with two small children wants work
by day or hour. Enquire at Independ-
ent office. 3O-tfc
WANTED.-Men or. women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women, and children. Elim-
mates darning. $40 week, full time,
81 90 an hour spare time. Experience
unnecessary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. 2s-37p
LOST-Wednesday on west side of
Meeker street between 5th and 9Th,
silver filigree brooch pin with large
moonstone. Finder please return to
SIS Meeker st. 32c
LOST.-Black and brown sweater
between upper and lower crossing
Keiser Creek on Grand Mesa. August |
7th. Leave at Independent office and
receive reward. 32p
Announcement
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11

Mankato, Kansas, for a two weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. Hutchin,
son.
Miss Dessa Fuller of Canon City.
is here visiting her brother, Carl Full
ler and his family, and her sister
Mrs Fred O'Bannon and her family,
Miss Hays has come from New
York City to visit her sister, Mrs.
Peters.
Mrs. Raymond, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Hurdon, Bone Mesa, left for
her home at Center San Luis Valley.
The family is considering locating in
Paonia.
Mrs Worley of Crawford is guest
in the Davenport home. While here
she is taking medical treatment.
Miss Lille Smith and Mrs. e. Jen.
kins of Canon City, were in Paonia,
Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Leatherwood, who
has been attending school at Whit
tier, California, arrived Thursday for
visit with her parents, Mr.. .and Mrs.
S. 7. Leatherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rovaart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Van Wyk, of Pei
la, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Van Wyk of Prairie City, Iowa. who
have been visiting at the home of J.
A Rovaart the past month, left
for Salt Lake City, where
they will spend several weeks. They
will return to Paonia and spend the
fruit season. The two Rovaarts are
brothers and Mrs Lewis Van Wyk is
4 sister to these men. Mr. Royaart
them to Delta.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11

D. m, and each day thereafter not
less than three or more than I'VE
days, for the purpose Of registering
duly qualified electors in each of the
several precincts Of District No. 1,
for ensuing Primary Election to be
held September 18th, 1922.
All voters who failed to vote at the
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11

last General Election or who have
moved to other precincts will be re-
quired to register before voting.
Witness my hand and official seal
at Delta, Colorado, this End day Of
August, 1922.
PAUL X. OSBORNE,
1892 County Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

The Registration Committee for
registration District No. l of the
City Of Delta, embracing voting pre-.
cincts Nos. 1, 8, 21, %, Members Of
Committee, I. M. McMurray, ]. e.
Moore and Mrs. F. B. Wisoner will
meet at Court House on August 22nd,
1922, from the hours of noon to 500
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
Announcement

Having. decided to set up in bust.
ness for myself, will open up first
class shoe repair and new shoe max
ing shop in DanneIs Grocery. I shall
appreciate your patronage.-C. p.
Fields, 339 Main.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
Do Not Hurry

And leave your work. Buy your
groceries any time between 600 a.
m. and 10000 p. m. Best merchandise
at lowest prices. Peterson & Co.
Depot Store. 14tfc.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
Gard Of Thanks

We take this manner Of extending
our thanks for the kindness and help
given during our late bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Williams.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Lester returned
Saturday from Grand Mesa where
they spent several days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-01

ing TO the best available statistics.
the time of the close of the Pittman
Act is less than is months off.
when the price of silver may have to
depend upon the worlds market price
which the buyers OF silver of the old
world will keep as low as possible
in an attempt TO keep the metal on
commodity basis which would no
ioubt be very much below the dollar
mark.
The time has arrived for the min
ing interests OF the Phoebe districts
TO speed UP and get in the line of
production to furnish their proper
ton of the Pittman purchase. which
according to the latest reports are
less than 100000 ounces.
/. On account of the high rates on
the district ores to Smelter points.
Phoebe has been handicapped for the
past year and conditions for develop
ment not the most encouraging, all
of which has been obviated by the
new rates recently granted by the
Union Pacific System to Utah Smell
ter points. AS a result nearly all of
the old producers are making great
effort to get back to the old basis
of operation. The Amalgamated
Phoebe, the Prince Consolidated, the
Combined Metals and several local
properties are getting lined up for
operation which will add to the local
tonnage and in connection with the
Bristol Silver and the Jack Rabbit
camps will bring the camp back to
The old time place as one of Nevada's
big producers of silver and lead.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-01

The Financial Review in this
weeks issue gives a brief review of
the mining conditions in Nevada,
and from the resuma. a general re-
view of mining activity is shown
throughout the State Nevada is
once more focusing favorable at
tention upon the apparently inexaus-
table mineral resources of this pro-
liflic region. producing properties
have accelerated production at
phenomenal rate. Potential produc-
ers are rapidly being brought to a
point of actual production, giving
every promise that the gradually
unfolding boom" will extend to un-
parelleled proportions.
That there is a reason for this act
ivity there can be no doubt, accord
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-01
PANACA NOTES

Mrs Henry Mathews returned
home last week from Pomona Calf
where she WIS visitor at the home
Of her son Clarence Mathews, for
several months.
Mrs Elwood Lee and little daugh-
ter OF Pomona California, arrived
last week and is visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs w. Max Greer are
proud parents of son born August
16, at their home 1907 South Sth
Greer was member of the High
School Faculty last year.
Mr. H A. Whiteneck and family
spent Sunday night in town. They
are returning from an extended trim
by auto, having travelled as far as
Pittsburg, Penn. distance of over
S.1OO miles, from Las Vegas New,
where he is engaged as principal of
the High School. Tho it was night
when they arrived, the news was
soon broadcasted and many friends
called to see them They left Tues
day for Las Vegas.
Jack Reid came in from the cattle
range Wednesday and returned the
next day.
The married people met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Amos Phillips
Tuesday night, for an ice cream
party A genuine good time was
enjoyed by the crowd.
Dave Mathews came down from
Dry Valley Tuesday.
Henry Lee is building a silo. He
has several men employed.
John Austin was in town Wednes-
day enroute to La Verkin Utah, for
a load of fruit
Elliot Snow went to Salt Lake
City last week to try the Chrioprac-
tic treatment for his ailments.
Phillip X. Smith, an old time res
ident of Lincoln County, stopped
here for a few hours last Saturday
on his way from Court business at
Phoebe. He is now engaged in min
ing at Toinapah Nevada.
Miss Ruby Wedge of Caliente Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs F. G. Pace motored
to Panaca Monday evening.
David Keele Is still i'll at his home
here.
dance will be given tonight by
the Beehive girls.
District school begins September
g..
Jos. and Hyrum Rice of Caliente
arrived from an extended trip in
Utah. The last ten days were spent
at Panguitch Lake, where fishing
was enjoyed.
MIR and Mrs w. ]. Thomas of Cal
| iente were visitors here Sunday last
Mrs w. ]. Campbell and children
of Phoebe came down Saturday to
| visit relatives here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-01
JOE HAMMOND

Announces his candidacy for the
nomination for the offieeof
ASSESSOR
Subject TO the Democratic Primary
September 5. 1929.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-01
To Republican Voters of Nevada:

AS candidate for the nomination for Congressman
solicit your votes at the primary, September s. 1922
can not make an expansive primary campaign, do
believe it is the proper thing to do simply wish to put
candidacy suarely before you solely upon the basis
of my fitness for the office and strength candidate
to win for the party. IF you believe that my personal
ability character, nd experience, my wide acquaintance
ship with the state of Nevada and its needs are such as
to fit to represent you in Congress- and you futher
believe that my political strength is such to promise
victory the democratic candidate, trust that you
will vote accordingly. If nominated will make the
most vigorous campaign and am confident that can
win in November and if elected will endeavor to make
you one of the best Congressman Nevada ever had
Faithfully Yours,
"A. GRANT MILLER.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Caliente Unions hereby recognize
the Caliente Weekly News and the
Phoebe Record as Union papers and
all job printing done by said papers
is also endorsed as Union work.
tSogned) A. 0. LIDDLE.
Chairman Crafts Unions
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
TWO DOZEN CALLED
FOR JURY SERVICE

Following persons have been sum-
moned by Process Server C. l.. Fis-
Gus of the sheriff's office. to appear
in the district court next Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock and there
and then report for jury duty.
This will be the second session or
the January term of the district court.
and indications are that it will be one
of the heaviest for the coming three
weeks, ever held in this county:
II. Alexander, j. +. Reilly, II. u.
Derrington. l.. d. butcher, Hiram
Bliven, l.. j. Dutton, Charles Il.
Brokaw, Juan Rayner. George Seitz,
r. E. Brownfield, 2. C. Stoner,
John r. Lucas, Franklin H. Doty'
William Hart, Gus Olson. Charles 4.
Condit, r. f. Harris, Joseph Egan.
]. o. Hymer, F. S. Adams. Frank
Greer. Victor Chapman. John Groves;
Something like two dozen criminal
cases have been set for trial. and so
heavy is the docket with this class OF
business that the settings have been
made for both divisions; Judge Park
will try some of them and Judge
Trimble others. iuries of course being
used in all criminal trials. The
offenses range all the way from pro-
hibition law violations to murder.
Several of the trials set have been
assigned several days each; one OF
them four days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
CENTRAL NOTES

Four long rings sounded fire
warning yesterday at the sixth hour
and the students Of the school march
ed out in orderly precision. They
found photographer awaiting them
and as the thirteen hundred students
were banked against the school ;,s a
background several pictures were
taken. The picturesw ere taken un-
der the supervision OF the Annual
staff and will be printed in the An
nual After school, pictures were
taken of the football and basket ball
letter men in their athletic suits.
Tho Ciceroneans enjoyed a debate
on the proposition. Resolved: that
through appropriate legislation a
minimum wage scale should be put
into operation in the United States"
The affirmative argued by Lester Will
liams and Bob Garlic received the
judges decision over ths negative
supported by Marion To.6ert and Will
liam Thompson. John Moore deliver
ed short talk cnt,tisl. "S.ulfy
schools and strangling study" Dem
mead Davis also intere :.ei the men,
bers with d speech on wireless Tn.
tilted. "Music in the air"
The principal debate at the Olym-
pic meeting was. Resolved. that the
sales tax plan should he adopted"
The affirmative was 'upneid by Nor-
man Baker and william Porter. Els
ton Tribble ana Murl Wayne support
ed the negative. The juuge's decision
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN,
SORENESS, STIFFNESS

What Is rheumatism? Pain only. St
Jacobs Oil will stop any pain SO quit
drugging
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Rub soothing penetrat-
ing ST. Jacobs Oil directly upon the
tender spot and relief comes instantly
St. Jacobs OIL is a harmless rheuma-
tism and sciatica liniment, which never
dlsappoints and can not burn the skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle from your druggist,
and in just moment you'll be free
from rheumatic and sciatic pain, sore
ness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suf
fer. Relief awaits you. Old, honest st.
Jacobs OIL has cured millions of rhcu-
matism sufferers in tho last half CEN
tury. and Is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia. lumbago. backache. sprains
and swellings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Will Make Supply
OF Pneumonia Jackets

Announcement is made from Red
Cross headquarters that the supply OF
pneumonia jackets has, been exhausted.
and that for the purpose OF supplying
more of these garments, meeting of
women will be held in the Sunday
school rooms OF Ascension church next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock AT
which time Mrs. e. F. Chambers. who
had charge of this work during the
war, will instruct in the making OF
the jackets.
All the women who will assist in this
work are requested to come supplied
with scissors and thimbles; the mate
rails will be furnished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Bogus Check Expert
Made Business Call

A shor, vid. with a bogus check
expert 10 believed TO have been tho ey-
perirnce Of one of tho clerks In tho
Fisher Ieweiry compsrys store. as so.
Union Ave. yesterday afternoon.
While tho store was enjoying tho
rush trade Of the day. q neatly
dressed young man about rs years OF
age. stopped one OF the salesmen who
was waiting on n young lady, bog par
don for tho intrusion and acknowi-
edeeS his embarrassment in having
nothing but $50 check on his per-
son.
While the salesman was in tho act
of asking tho bank II they had such an
account, the alleged bogus check own
er made his hurried exit
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
CALL MEET|NG OF
LOCAL RED GROSS

President. j. F. Keating of the Pu-
ebio Chapter, American Red Cross,
has called a public meeting for the
election of an executive board. This
meeting to be held, in the assembly
room of the county commissioners at
o'clock on Saturday evening, March
20.
This will be meeting for the pub
lie; all persons interested in the work
of the Red Cross are invited. me
executive board elected by the peo-
pie will elect the officers of the local
chapter to serve. during the ensuing
twelve months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
.0RATOR|CAL AND ESSAY
CONTESTS At CENTRAL

One of. the most important literary
attractions of the school year will be
presented this eveing by members of
the junior and senior classes OF Central
High school. This annual essay and
toratorical contest has created intense
interest among the students of central
and he many older people who appre-
ciate the literary efforts of the high
school pupils.
The oratorical contest is conducted
among the boys of the upper classes
The winner is awarded medal offered
by Dr. Corwin. The Corwin medal, as
1t Is called, was first offered eighteen
years ago and since then it has been
looked forward to by the boys who are
interested In oratorical work.
superintendent Heating has been Of
tering a prize each year for the last
seventeen years. and the girl in the
upper classes who writes and presents
the best essay of the year.
The winners of the two contests will
submit their manuscripts to the Judges
in Boulder and II they are selected
they will go to Boulder to contend for
the state honors.
The program for this evening is:
Tillers of the Soil ..Helen Schtlling
Utmost for the Highest Helen White
1ife's Melody Bessie Mcdonald
The Modern Inferno -. Eleanor Walter
The Margin of Happiness ..
...................... Edna Bentley
Opportunity Elizabeth McCluney
Mr. Harding's Method Solution 49,.
John Adams Jr.
Iron and Civilization ......
.................... Ekkehart Shafer
Cooperation ............John Gambler
our TASK ............. Herbert Wells
MANILA, March 16.-Governor Cen
eral Wood departed today for a two
weeks inspection journey thru the
southern islands including Mindanoa.
Sulu and the Culion leper colony,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
EVENGELINE BOOTH
RECOVERS HEALTH

LONG BEACH, Calf, March IS
Evangeline Booth, commander of the
salvation Army, will start today Tor
Dallas. Texas. TO resume a tour which
was halted here two weeks ago when
she suddenly became Ill with n severe
cold which affected her vocal organs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

favored the affirmative. a short ex-
temporaneous debate was delivered
by Milton Kushnir and George Renkel
on the question. "Reso vet: that the
morals of the world ar, improving.
Ernest Simpson toli about the free
state of Egypt and William Quandt
discussed ths Roma wreck.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Weather Cead6sos b
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