davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13
Gents Furnishings


Men, there's one thing sure: Quality for quality,
this store is never undersold Gents Furnishings.
Note remarkable savings standard merchandise:
Arrow Shirts. $3.50 quality, sale price $lI5
Arrow Shirts, $500 quality, sale price 81 .39
Arrow Shirts, $3.50 quality, sale price - 49, 81. 10
sale price on'.'9 N0''''1 S219
Arrow Collars 25c quality, sale price, each - I5c
Humming Bird Silk Hose 75c quality, sale price SOC
Wilson Bros Chain Knit Silk Hose 65C quality,
Allen "a Silk Isle Hose SOC quality sale price 39c
All 25c Isle Hose, sale price l9c
Wilson Bros famous "TufTee" Socks will be
offered pairs for .- - - - -----~ CSC
lOc quality Black Hose, sale price ------ SC
CooperS So 90 UniOnsuits, sale price --- 81 .29
COopers $3.50 Unonsuits, sale price ST.
Coopers $500 quality Un1onsuits, sale price $I45
CooperS 81 so quality Unionsuits, sale price $ll9
Wilson Bros Outing Paamas, $500 quality sale
Wilson Bros 81 90 Nainsook PaamaS sale price 81
Wilson Bros $50 Outing Night Shirts sale price SII9
Wilson Bros $3.50 NanSook Night Shirts, sale
Wilson Bros s. so Dressed Gloves sale price - Sis
Wilson Bros s. 90 Undressed Cloves sale price S145
S. 90 Automobile Gauntles. sale price $2!9
81 90 Automobile GauntletS, sale price 49, - $145
Genuine "Guyor Suspenders. 81 25 quality, sale
Mems 81 NecktieS, sale price - - - 75c
Mems SOC Ties, sale price - 49, - --------.-- 45C
so Paris Boston Carriers, sale price -- ---- SOC
All other gents furnishings not enumerated above
will be offered at a Is per cent reduction.
MEMS WORK GARMENTS.
Note these prices Mems Work Garments. They
truly remarkable reductions:
$500 quality Milton F. Goodwin Work Shirts. sale
price --- - - - - - ~--- SLY
Moneysworh Work Shirts heaviest chevot,
triple stitched, the best 81 work shirt on the
market sale price - 75C
10 dozen Liberty Work Shirts, regular CSC value,
will be offered for each -~- --.- = - csc
$100 quality Khaki Shirts, sale price --- ------- 79c
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
PEACH VALLEY
, . . . . . . . >>>>>> .

n. A McClurg lost valuable milk
COW the first OF this week.
Leslie Willis went up on Redlands
this week to work in the fruit
R H. Patrick of Oiathe took dinner
Sunday with f. ]. Painters.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Jollir spent
Sunday with A. 1. Brooks and wife.
Miss Mayme Thompson is staying
in town and attending high school
Misses Mayme. Alta and Ollie
Thompson spent Sunday with Dorothy
Fedler
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman spent
one day last week with the f. J Pain.
ter family.
Robert McMullin Jr's threshing ma.
chine is finishing up the threshing in
the valley this week
Joe Postrum and wife are spending
the week with Earl Blevins and wife
at their home in Escalante canon.
Mrs. y. A McClurg has been suffer.
ing from a felon on her right hand
but is much better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. jackson and
son Edwin were up on Redlands Mesa
helping Mr.. McCune with his fruit
crop.
Mr.. w. NJ Duling. candidate for
sheriff. spoke at the Farmer Union
meeting at the Peach valley school
house Friday night
Several herds OF sheep are being
moved down Cedar Ridge toward the
state bridge on the way to Utah where
they will be wintered
W. f Jackson. r E. Willis. and
n. A McClurg went to the Indepeu.
dent coal mine Saturday. returning
Sunday each with a load OF coal
J. E Thompson and son Jesse and
c. " Thompson. J. E-'s father, were
among the deer hunters las, week and
c. V. Thompson was lucky enough 70
bring down a large buck
Miss Lucille Deges. who has been
staying with Mrs. Harold Joilin. snen,
Saturday night with Mrs. n. A Nc.
Clrrg and visited with her parents ON
California Mesa Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
CRAWFORD
. . 90 . . . . . . . . %

H. E. Wellborn sold his Ford to Jay
Lambertson last week
The Clear Fork cattlemen are busy
this week gathering beef cattle.
Frank Pace took truck load of fur
niture to Paonia Friday for Jay Lam
bertson.
The Charlie and Ray Brewer fami-
lies were business visitors in Paonia
Friday.
Frank McKissen and family motored
to Cory Sunday. taking Grandma
Turner home.
Mrs. Ralph Stoner and little son Earl
moved from Crystal creek last week to
their home in town.
The Marsh brothers caught a large,
grown bear In a trap on. their ranch
up Smith fork last week
II. J. Hargus and family moved
from Spring gulch last Thursday to
the Hill house in Onion valley
Roy Adams and wife are moving
from near Delta up to the William
Kirkpatrick place near Crawford.
The apple harvest is pretty we'll
completed in this section and the yield
was very fine. but the market poor.
II. G. Gingrich was busy the first
of the week doing some repairing on
the Tom Mcleod residence in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Turner made a
business trip to Paonia Monday. Gene
Cotton afforded transportation in his
car.
Grandma Tracy who has been quite
III for the past six weeks is some
what better hut still confined to her
bed.
Charlie Lemon and family spent
Thursday with their daughter. Mrs.
Willard Powell and family near Pa.
onia.
The committee on the radio station
reports they have received valuable in,
formation and that the station is as.
sured
Wyval Head was thrown from her
horse Thursday and sprained her lef,
arm quite badly and was considerably
bruised.
Mr. and Mrs W. c. English and
Mrs Edna Towel of Rexford. Kan
are visiting in the Marsh home UT
Smith fork
Several carloads of the Gates cattle
passed through Crawford Tuesday on
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20

| their way to Hotckiss to be shipped
to market.
Carl Simmons made business trip
to Hotchkiss Tuesday. driving down
in his new Chevrolet which he re-
Gently purchased
William Lynch is the only fortunate
hunter we have heard of from our
fine four-point buck.
The Meek & Knott threshing ma
chine pulled to the Knott ranch on
Black mesa Saturday, where Mr.. Knott
has good sized threshing.
Roy Adams came up from Delta
the last of the week and took truck
load of furniture down for Gus Pace
who is moving with his family to
Delta.
The road crew is busy grading and
widening the road south of town and
doing away with several sharp turns
in it which is a much needed i'm
provement.
| Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Van Den Berg
entertained George Busby. wife and
7
ota and Earl Busby and wife to din
ner Sunday.
Grandma McKissen left last week
to visit her son. William McKissen
and family at Grand Junction and her
daughter. Mrs. I. H. Williams and
family, at Rifle.
The high school basket ball team is
putting up their goals in the Craw-
ford theater this week and will play
! against the town boys (Town Terrors)
Friday afternoon.
Matt McCallister and family of Pa.
onia spent the weekend with the Ben
Head family. The men folks going
tune to kill fine eleven-point buck
Jim and Anna Dickerson and Fred
Pyshur came in Wednesday from
Grand Junction. The men. in com.
pany with Henry Julius, went deer
hunting. but came home empty handed
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Piburn and
little daughter Mona motored to Pa
onia Saturday on business and
pleasure trip, returning home Monday
IneN were accompanied ON MISS MAT y
Hixon.
Grant Miller. Cooperative Tele
phone lineman was busy the fore
part of the week fixing up the hines
and telephones in the Crystal creek
and Onion valley districts before
winter sets in.
Miss Alice Burnett, candidate for
! county superintendent of schools on
the Democratic ticket was shaking
hands with Crawford voters Saturday
and was an overnight guest in the ]
C. Campbell home.
Jim Stewart. Sam Gillian. Roe Cas-
tie and Isaac Dye motored over from
Pueblo. and together with their old
friend J. R Jackson. hunted for bis
game. but owing TO the extreme dry
weather. did not meet with any sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C Heilman mo
tored to Montrose Sunday to take Mrs
Heilman's mother. Mrs s. r. Wright
to the train. Mrs Wright was leav
ing for her home IN Greeley after
spending the past four months with
her daughter The Misses Cornwall
and Hutchinson accompanied them &c
Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS
>.....>>.>.>>>
tBy H. A. Groth)

Advertising benefits the consumer
most of all. Advertised goods are
trade marked to protect the consumer
for quality and quantity.
Think of the infinite variety of pre-
pared foods. from which the greater
part of wholesome meal may be pre-
pared with almost no work for the
housewife.
Think of the household convenien
ces and business conveniences-the
time savers in your office or home
the accessories-which make your au
tomobile greater pleasure.
All OF these things are rather intri
cate. 1t would cost small fortune tC
prepare few of them for private use
How do you suppose the man who
first thought of these things was able
to make them for you at a price you
could afford to pay?
1t was through advertising-oi
course. Advertising organizes coop
erative buying units. The man with a
new idea knows that he can tell thou.
SANDS or millions of people about his
idea through advertising. He knows
that the united buying power of all
these people will enable him to pro.
duce his idea in practical form at a
cost which is only fraction of what
the first article would cost.
One OF the best examples of how
this is done is Eskimo Pie. Within
six months after the inventor first
had his idea, everybody in the United
States knew about these delicious new
chocolate covered ice cream bars.
This was spectacular demonstra-
tion of how advertising can bring a
new idea to the whole American pub
lie. But in every advertising success,
the same principle holds true
But advertising does more than in
troduce new ideas to you. 1t safe
guards you in the purchase of any ad-
vertised product. You can depend
upon it-nothing can succeed through
advertising unless the article itself
has merit. Advertising bad product
will make just as many enemies for
that product as advertising a good
product will make friends for the
good product
-hh' Spr ~ al ~ 1ltlt mas DttH WlQf-
ly advertised for long time, you can
be sure that it is good or the public
would never have supported it. You
know that the advertised and trade
marked product must have a definite
quality-and be fully worth the price.
You can be sure that you get more
real value in an advertised product
for. every penny YOU spend. than you
will in an unadvertised product. be-
cause advertising is the cheapest sell
ing method there is
You know the advantages of coop
erative buying. You have heard a
lot about the idea in the last two or
three years. You belong to a coop
eratfve buying society every time
you buy an advertised product. Read
advertising. Buy advertised products.
II is the surest way to be certain of
satisfaction and moneys worth.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
!. ROGERS MESA
80 ~~~ ~~~~~~

John Dunn was a caller on the Mesa
Sunday.
Ben O'Kelly and VIM. Hurst were
Delta callers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ruble are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Will Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Layman and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Nelson spent Sunday in
Delta.
vern Smith OF Colorado Springs is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Smith.
Miss Catherine Rice is staying with
Mrs. Homer Holder. while Mr.. Holder
is at the reservoir.
Mrs. w. o. Cox. Mrs. e. H. Divelbiss
and Mrs. Ben O'Kelly were shopping
in Delta Saturday.
II Mrs. Flossie Kates left Wednesday
for Grand Junction, where she will
make her home.
Mrs Lee Utterback and children re-
turned last week from Pueblo, where
they visited Mr. Utterback.
Messrs. Robt. Craig, G. r. Jones,
Qualls Bruton and VIM Holt made a
business trip to Delta Saturday.
J. L. Cribb, w. o. Cox. Owen Latti-
mer and Richard Hartman were among
those who were hunting for deer.
The young son of Mrs. Lee Utter
back, who is visiting her, parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frahm. fell and broke his
collarbone.
P. P. Slack went to Delta Sunday
and brought Mrs. Slack home. She
had been in Delta since Wednesday
with Miss Amy.
The many friends of Miss Amy
Slack will be glad to learn that she
is getting along nicely since her op-r-
alton at the Delta hospital. Friday.
Dorothy, the little daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Shields has been very
sick the past week. but is reported
better The family is at the H. r.
Ruble ranch.
Miss Clara White expects to leave
the latter part of the week for South
Park. She has accepted the position
Of teacher for the six months school
term there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd weatherman
and twins are visiting Mrs. Weather
mans parents Mr.. and Mrs. Heath of
Hanson Mesa. Mrs, Weatherman was
Miss Ethel Heath before her mar
riage.
The funeral of Merrill Taylor was
held Friday morning from the Catho-
lie church at Lazear. Father Googan
conducted the services. The remains
were laid to rest in the Riverside
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Lawlor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs.
Frank Blide and Mrs. Milo Keough
autoed to Paonia Friday evening to at
tend an entertainment for the benefit
of the Paonia Catholic church, Mrs
Lawlor assisted with the program. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brpton Jr.. and
daughter of Delta spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and family
Cap" the Collie dog of John Bryan
was kicked by horse and had his
shoulder broken and when Mr.. Bryan
was examining it Gap hit him on the
hand
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20

The schools may have to close In
some places on account of coal short.
age, but it is not reported that any
bridge clubs will have to be given up.
Strikes rarely benefit the strikers,
but some of them may get satisfac.
tion out Of the thought that they are
doing lot of damage to the country.
As things have been so peaceable
and monotonous for the past eight
years. some of the powers seem 10
think it is about time to have smother
war
The people who spend a lot OF
thought in studying the stock market
quotations. probably think thoss that
read the sporting page are wasting
their time
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
To !. o. o. =. Grand Lodge.

George seabourn and Clifford beck.
ley left Saturday morning for Boulder
where they had been elected delegates
to the grand lodge Of /. o. o. F. which
convenes there Oct. 16 to 10. Mrs.
G. w. Hull, who was a delegate from
the Rebekah lodge. left Sunday for
the grand lodge Of Rebekahs which
also convenes at Boulder on the same
dates,
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish our friends and neighbors
to know our appreciation of their
deeds of kindness. the beautiful flow
ers given and the sympathy shown
in the loss of our dear little boy.
Merald.-Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
Takes Slant At Junction.

J. s. Ingram has purchased the
Boyer. house at Grand Junction, To-
Gated at Fourth and White. across
the street from the new postoffice
The hotel has thirty-two rooms and
is doing thriving business. The pur-
chase included both building and fur
niture. Mr.. Ingram will probably
lease it until spring when he expects
to take personal charge.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
This Cut Illustrates 6urnett's NO
CHART method Of examining
Eyes for Glasses
SUGGESTIONS IN ECONOMICS

We should 100 per cent civil service
in selecting all public officials Our
national affairs to be conducted by
a commission composed of one man
from each state. Our state affairs TO
be conducted by a commission com
posed OF one man from each county
Another thing we must have. the
sooner the better. is national price
fixing commission TO protect the pub
lie against exorbitant profits exacted
by big business combinations.
We should abolish tax-exemr, Sc
curities because they are unfair.
Bank depositors should he protect
ed against loss through bank failures.
II we must continue with our pres
ent wasteful, Illogical. un-businesslike
political system. let us pass a ma
tional compulsory voting law so that
those not politicians. radicals or ia
natics, may be compelled to contrib
ute to sane election results.
Have Burnett fit your glasses, then
they'll be right anyway.
Bring your children to me because
my way of examining eyes is much
better for them.
e. r. BURNETT. optenetris..
Box is7
PUEBLO. COLO.
p. S.-As l examine eyes by artifi-
cial light all the time. l can handle
your work as we'll In the evening As
durinR the day time
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
Cox 1s7
pUEeLo, COLO.

p. S.-As examine eyes by artifi
cial light all the time. l can handle
your work as we'll In the evening a
during the day time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

authorize quotations from them.
Their general contents. however.
became known through their beins
read By Payne 20 "a gathering ~ zoo
literary persons. many OF whom had
known London when he lived IN
Oakland
AFTER hearing the messages. many
Of these shared Psynes opinion re-
garding their similarity TO London's
style
London IS presented in the "psv-
chic communications" as afirmins
that the human mind does not die
but has "A conscious existence iu the
other world after the dissolution %
the body
He tells OF gradual return OF.
consciousness after his earthly
death and OF the Joy De felt on md
ing himself IN possession of the in
teIlcct that was Jack London i'm the
world OF flesh
Tie describes himself rs existing
i'm extensive vaEuenes~cs. and aS
striving 10 reviyify his powers ~
literary expression tha- he Pm SHIT.
in his old manner. communicate his
new thoughts. impressions and
emotions 10 his friends on earth.
He declares that in his efforts %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
HOLD POLICEMAN IN
$4,000 ROBBERY CASE

CHICAGO, April Sired Irvine,
policeman. and two young wom-
en-. are held today in connection
with the $4,000 robbery Monday
night in which Philip Sommer and
Policeman Ernest II. Cassidy were
killed. They are to be questioned
by Chief OF Detectives Michael
Hughes.
The women are Miss Anna Wat
son and Miss Ruth Turner, the lat
ter said by the police TO be Irvine's
sweetheart. Irvine and the women
were arrested after police had
traced a telephone call in which r.
vine is said to have told Miss Turner
that he had "$4. 900 OF the proceeds
Of a robbery in which two police
men were bumped Off"
Rewards totalling $1,000 have
been offered for the arrest Of the
slayer of Sommer and Cassidy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way 20 get this mixture was
70 make st at home, which is mussy
and Troublesome
Nowadays we simply ask at any
DRUG store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You will get
a large bottle Of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition OF other
Ingredients. at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now. be
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkeued your hair. as II does
IL so naturally and evenly. You
daUpen sponge or soft brush with
1T and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand az A time:
by morning the gray hair dIsap pears.
and after another application or
two. your hair becomes beautifully
dark. thick and glossy and YOU look
wears Younger. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
OBJECT TO ship
SUBSIDY MEASURE
House Members Point Out I'm
portant "Defects" In
Presidents Plan.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Nu-
merous safety clauses must be writ
ten into Pres't Hardings ship sub
sidy bin before It can be passed IN
congress. many members OF the
house believe.
After a careful analyses OF the
subsidy proposal these members
say they now detect a lack Of safe
guards without which the subsidy,
instead OF helping American ship
ping in general, might be made into
a proposition under which all tie
subsidy benefits could be apportion-
ed among a few "favorite' snip
concerns and competition destroyed
Summed up. the complaint is that
the measure confers too broad
powers on the United States ship
ping board
The presidents plan provides that
a majority OF the shipping board
members (four) shall decide who
shall get subsidy aid and TO what
extent. These four members could
give one Pacific coast concern a
subsidy and refuse It TO another
company turned down would have
no way of making an official pro-
test. The presidents plan, II IS
charged, allows absolutely no re-
dress. not even in the form Of
hearing before the shipping board
for concern whose application for
subsidy is rejected.
The house members studying the
subsidy plan do not believe there Is
any intent OF administering the sub
sidy unjustly, but they Will insist
that congress play safe"
Three Other Dangers"
Other dangers" in the presidents
proposal are pointed out as follows:
1.-The shipping board is now
advertising for bids on more than
1900 ships which, board mem bers
admit, will bring practically moth
ing" on the present market. Some
house members charge that they see
in this sale a scheme for handling
the ships TO private concerns before
the ship subsidy is passed I'm con-
gress. after which the ships will
double or triple in value.
1.-The subsidy plan authorizes
the shipping board TO sell ships on
conditions the board prescribes,
providing II stays within a two
! percent minimum interest rate and
I I 5-year maximum time limit I'm
der this clause, it is claimed. the
board could sell Ships 10 "fnhuen-
/ tiaI' concerns let them defer both
interest and principal payments for
/ I years. and then give them sub
sidy aid in the bargain II the con-
/ Germs should fail before the is
years were up, all the government
! would get would be the ships un-
| paid for and greatly deprecated in
\ value. The government could lose
\ millions this way. II IS claimed
3.-The shipping board IS given
/ authority TO set aside a sum not to
exceed s125, 900 900 "a a 'construc-
\ tion loan fund which It can loan as
/ it pleases and on terms the board
sets. Under this clause. il is feared
/ ship concerns which borrowed
+ money from the shipping board
. during the war and whose notes
now worth 90 to % cents on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

dollar. are still held by the shipping
board, could now borrow more
money and buy back their old
notes at. say 25 cents on the dollar.
Thus, a concern which borrowed
four million dollars during the war
could buy back it's notes for one mil
lion and clean up" two million
dollars on a four million dollar deal
financed entirely with government
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

very gOodresults and some of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me"
- ROSE WAIDNER, S018 Roseland
Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine made from
roots and herbs, ndwithout
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
so often have. which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, nervousness,
end no ambition 10 get anything done
OF to 90 anywhere. 1t has helped
many women. Why not try it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
AXE MAN KILLS BOY;
HACKS THREE OTHERS

CONCORDIA, Kas, April An
unknown assailant, welding an axe
as a weapon, attacked the family Of
L. ]. Tremblay in their farm house.
20 miles east Of here, early today.
Tremblays eldest son Theodore.
IS. was hacked to death. Mr.
Tremblay and three Of his young
sons were so badly injured they
were not expected to live.
After striking down his victims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
CASH REGISTER SALE
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

DAYTON. O. April 5.-ENeCu-
tives Of the National Cash Register
Co. today announced that more
sales Of registers were made in
March than at any time since last
October. Sales last March also
were four times greater than i'm
March, 1921. Four hundred and
four statesmen were awarded prizes
for disposing of their allotments.