davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Are You One of Those That Do
NOT Believe in Vaccination?
Interest Yourself in the News from London.

Many badly advised by ignorance parading knowledge
think that vaccination for smallpox unnecessary Some tell
you that smallpox is dying out Of its accord.
Others tell you that vaccination does good that puts
smallpox INTO the system and also many other diseases
Unfortunately the fact that careless vaccination here
and there has caused harm That the fault Of vaccination
but of incompetent doctors But pracced today vaccna
ton is SAFE and when you hear what has recently been
happening in England you know that do without it Is
foolishness, and to denounce it is mere IGNORANCE.
The illustrated newspapers coming from London lately
show crowds in department and elsewhere young
and young women all lined for vaccination The doc
there and the thing isn't done by compuion but be-
those who have been Indifferent hitherto have been
forced to realize that VACCINATION MEANS SAFETY
FROM SMALLPOX and nothing else does.
The trouble in England began with rule that permitted
conscientious objectors avoid vaccination. Then in
various neighbohood the authorities persuaded that
vaccination In other words they believed the
kind of ignorant oolishnes that people believe
in the United States.
The vaccination fell here and there and SMALLPOX
CAME BACK WITH RUSH. Whereas in London small
pox hospital the English learned with alarm
that there than fifty in the hospital
time and that the form Of smallpox following neglect of
cination EXCEPTIONALLY vRULENT.
Fifty 1t would have been considered mracu
ous few before Jenner gave vaccination to the world In
days city big London with only thousand
Of smallpox would have been considered quite fortunate
And vaccination long neglected now, of tho
ignorant supestous and unscentific would like to see
neglected in this country fifty here would quickly
and then fifty thousand.
you are doubtful about vaccination why not consider
FACTS for a change?
Smallpox spread all the world It greatest
and danger life exception of Asiatic
plague-unt vaccination discovered Then, almost by
magic smallpox became disease that dreaded died
was tica11v
Then foohness began say that vaccination NOT
NECESSARY Individuals and communities rejected And
the outbreak that London that would
be worrying the big cities Of America vaccination were
not insisted upon.
You put your OWN THEoRIIs or the talk Of some
scientific quack ahead Of facts Only FACTS count
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
nD"ss# s4n PAGE WARRINGTON TINES y
Eyesight or ''Hootch?" Which
Do You Prefer?
Read Friendly Warning and Don't Forget 1t.

Here letter from winred Hathaway secretary Of the
National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness
tans information that should be Of many
and old Americans especially to those that receive from their
friends presents which called 1.-The real stuff.
The real stuff is often real poison and in every case
is harmful than ordinary whskey which saying
good deal.
Don't believe in LABELS there hundreds Of plants
turning out all fastened the worst kinds
Of alcohol.
Read this letter and profit by it:
My Dear Sir:
Christmas of good fellows gave presents to
their best friends stuff they thought good
naured ALCOHOL but in it proved to be wood
alcohol in disguise. Resut-scOres of deaths and hun
dreds of ruined eyes, In and about New York City wood
alcohol killed twentysx and blinded five during
the Christmas and New Year holidays of last year. 1t
killed in New jersey six in Pennsylvania four in
Texas and caused other deaths and of blind
which not brought to the attention of this
committee During another Christmas wood alcohol
caused fiftynin deaths in Massachusetts alone.
This year pretty much the sort of thing is likely
to happen-uness you call the attention of your several
million friends to these facts:
Internally;
PIT is almost impossible to counteract the effects of
wood alcohol;
st is impossible to discover the presence wood
alcohol in liquors. except by chemical analysis the color
TASTE smell and the socalled hot copper wire tests
inaccurate and reliance such tests frequently results in
death or blindness.
The National Committee for the Prevention of Blind
is interested in prohibition pro but is
interested in the conditions that blindness and wood
alcohol poisoning has become of the Of
blindness among adults.
Sincerely yours,
WINIFRED HATHAWAY,
Secretary National Committee for
the Prevention of Blindness.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
SAP AND SALT
BY BERT NOSES

Knowing how" is all there Is
to anything.
While a smile is contagious, 90
also is a frown.
A child's greatest JOY comes
from playing at things that are
dangerous.
Business Is largely a matter OF
multiplication tables and addinS
machines.-
Sympathy that takes the form OF
cash is much harder TO find than
sympathy of the verbal variety.
Hez Heck says: Truth has hut
one side; the tariff, two: divorce,
three"
tCopyright, ls?2. nv Premier syndicate
fnc.l
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
GARRETT p. SERVISS ON
NEW ANTIQUITY"'
~ ~

R ecent Discoveries
Go So Far Into Re.
mote Past That
Pyramids, Sphinx
etc., Lose T h e il
Aspect of Great
Age-"F o x h a | |
M a n" Apparently
Most Ancient in
Human History.
~ ~
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
B BDL:'TI'RAYEER L: r
 EXECUTED
Caused Death of Edith Caveil, Martyred Eng
 fish Nurse.

London, April 8. = Armond Jeannes, be6rayer of Edith Ga veil, martyred English nurse, was executed at Mons, Belgium, today Jeannes, following his conviction, was condemned to death on April 5th for treason and espionage during the war, the evidence showing he had boasted that he had been instru- mental in b1 inging about the ar rest and execution of Miss Ga veil by the Germans.
 Edith Cavell, head of a train- ing school for nurses in Belgium, was executed by the Germans on the charge of aiding English and Belgian prisoners to escape, Desperate efforts by American and Italian diplomats to save her life were of no avail, and she was hurried before firing squad before the time set by the court martial, the manifest purpose of which was to frustrate the strong appeals still being made in her behalf.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Rep. Garner Pays His
 Compliments to Rep
 Blanton, From Texas

Washington, April 7.-Representa- tive Garner, Democrat, of Texas, de- clared in the House today that, if per mitted by the rules to speak what was in the minds of 434 of the 435 House members, he would say that Repre- sentative Blanton, of that State, ''Is 8 disgrace to this House and ought to be kicked out.@
 Representative Garner, in the course of his attack, further declared that Blanton was "as common a liar as ever spoke a word Of English in this coun- try
 Blanton was not in the hall to hear Gamers characterization, having left the chamber at the outset.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
COLLISION !.
 IN MID-AIR
Paris-LondOn Express Planes Crash While
 in Heavy Fog,


 Paris, April 7,-The Paris London aerial express collided in mid air this afternoon, the collision occurring over the yil- lage of Thieulloy, severity miles north of Paris. The pilots of both aeroplanes, three passen gers and one mechanician were killed in the wreckage that fell flaming to the ground 4 heavy fog was the direct cause of the colliding of the two planes, one a British, the other French.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
A BAIT '
 IN SIBERIA
Between Jap Troops and Forces of Chita
 Government.

Tokio, April GA clash be- tween Japanese troops and forces of the Chita government occurred today, the engagement taking place near Spassk, about 100 miles from Vladivostok,' accord ing to a dispatch from the latter place. The Chita forces, num- boring eight hundred, attacked the Japanese, following a de- mand by the latter that the Chitans dlsarm. Eighty of the Chita soldiers were killed and 8 large number wounded.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
BONE TALKS
 OF ALA SKA
Says Territory Needs Only Fair Chance to
 Grow and Prosper.

Seattle, April 5. Alaska needs only a fair chance to come into lts own. It needs only the chance given to the Middle West to grow and prosper. It needs, and must have. an American chance. "
 This appeal was made tonight by Governor Bone in an address before Alaskans and Seattle cit izens at banquet given in his honor at the Rainier Club by the Chamber of Commerce. The Governor further. said:
 "Co- ordination is today the off, ficial watchword, for. Alaska bu- reaucracy has had it's day. It has stified enterprise and killed individual initiative in Alaska; it has. halted2 growth and pro duced stagnation. Alaska mast have and. will have, simpli fled, centralized administration, brought closer home to Alaska. Progress toward this end has been made, and still greater ad- vancoment is in sight.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
HEADED FOR
 THE NORTH
Carries 439 Passengers; Alaska
 Boats Crowded.

Seattle, April 6.-The steam ship Alameda, again in commis- sion with new boilers and other betterments, and carrying 439 passengers, including Governor Bone. Col. Mears and numerous prominent interior-bound oper- ators, as we'll as several large cannery crews, sailed for An ehorage~ at 10 o'clock this morn ing, going vial Ketchlkan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, Juneau, Cor dova, Valdez and Seward. Fully one hundred were unable to se- cure accommodations and are awaiting the next steamer. The Alameda also has on board a ca pacity cargo of freight.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
30 SACKS
 OF MAIL.
Robbery in AttemptIIto Capture Genoa Con
 ference Papers,


 Paris, April 7--The fas0 mali train running from Paris to La Roche was last night robbed of more than thirty sacks of Eng fish mail, bound for Italy. The robbery was undoubtedly the work of international spies, in an attempt to capture the diplo matlc correspondence relating to the Genoa economic conference. Whether any of tl1is@correspond- ence was lost in the robbery is still matter of doubt.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
HOT SHOT
 FOR ' TAFT '
Hobnobs at Too Many Social Functions With
 Idle Rich, Charged:>

Washington, April William H. Taft, Chief Justice of the Uniteds States Supreme Court. was sharply criticised in the Senate today by Norris fRep.js of Nebraska.
 Norris charged the Chief Jus .5ice with hobnobbing at toe many social functions with the idle rich. "No man." said Nor ris, "can stick his legs under the tables of the. idle rich every night and be fit to sit in judg- ment next day on those who toil. Social activities here are seriously affecting public busi- ness, " he asserted.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Mrs. Obenchainfs Sister.

Los Angeles, April 6.-Miss Glenlys Smart, half sister of Mrs, Oben chain, was arrested late today. She is charged with grand larceny, preferred by P. w. Douglas, who asserted that Miss Smart took S24O from him.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Haughdahl, In Motor Car, Negotiates Mile
 in Just 1897 Seconds

Daytona Beach, Fla. April S. Driving a specially constructed motor ear at speed of 17o.27 miles an hour, Sid Haughdahl, of Norway, today me- fiotiated & mile on the beach here in 1897 seconds. The wonderful perform ance was witnessed and applauded by thousands.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Camp Davis Buildings
 Go to Methodist S0-
 ciety for Hospital Use

Washington, April The Meth odist Women's Missionary Society of Nome is given the buildings on the abandoned Camp Davis site under the terms of House resolution adopted te- day by the Senate The buildings are to be used for hospital purposes
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Charles, Deposed. Elm
 peror, Passes Away

Funchai, Madeira. Former Emperor Charles deposed monarch of Austria Hungary, passed away here today. He had been slowly losing in health from the commencement of his exile
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08

Nels Vibe, who arrived yesterday, returned to Tacotna this morning, talk ing up a quantity of shorts.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Government Watching Any Increase in Coal
 Rates, Says Daugherty

Washington, April 7--Attorney Gen. eral Daughertv, speaking today of the coal strike situation, said that the Gov ernment is "watchfully waiting" for any increases in coal prices, and de- clared: II will see that the public is not pinched in any way"
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08

Capt George Green returned here Thursday from Nancy, to which place he conveyed Mrs. Green and Master Jack Green in the first lap of their journey to the Outside. The return travelling time from Nancy was six and one-half days.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Acquitted of Murder.

New York, April 7.--Miss Oliva M. P. Stone, who shotsand killed Ellis G. Kinkead, former corporation counsel, of Cincinnati. in August last, was to- night acquitted of murder by jury in the Brooklyn supreme court.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08

Chris Nelson, who arrived Thursday from Nixon, left yesterday for Taeotns on brssiaes trip,
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Bandits Hold Up N. Y. Tribune

New York The cashiers office of the New York Tribune was held up by two masked men last night, the ban dits getting away with eight thousand dollars.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-Four room house. Coal
house. chicken house, strawberry bed,
fruit trees. Good outside cellar. Call
1872 Meeker. 34tfc
FOR RENT-Five-room house on
Garnet mesa, three blocks from Gen.
trail school. Inquire of Colo phone
1871. 48-tfc.
WANTED-I buy hides, pelts and
fur. John Harrington. corner Seventh
and Dodge. Delta, Colo. 4S-51c
WANTED-Steady job by year on
stock or fruit ranch. or crop on shares.
r. v. Kelly, r. F.. D. l, Delta, 47-5Op
APPAREL SHOP Hotchkiss, has
new hats, coats, suits, dresses and
sweaters. Prices reasonable. Mrs.
Lulu Balch. Prop. 35tfc
wANTED-Fat and stock hogs.
Leon L. Jordan. phone 42-J., Hotch-
kiss. 44tfc.
FOR SALE-Good 7-room house
near court house square; lots. ga
rage; house partly furnished, includ.
ing piano: $4,000 for quick sale.
Terms on part Best house bargain in
Delta. Inquire this office ATTIC.
wANTED-Two or three room
house. Enquire here. 49p
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. Salary $50
week full time. s1.00 an hour spare
time. Experience unnecessary. In
ternational Stocking Mills, Inc. Nor.
ristown. Pa. 42-56p
LOST-Wednesday. black and white
Fox Terrier female pup. Reward for
return to SIS Grand. 4sc.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-120 acres.
21a miles from Hotchkiss. on railroad
and consolidation school bus line.
Two small buildings, good winter
water; partly in cultivation. Fine
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
FARMERS WEEK
AT FORT COLLINS

Farmers Week at the Agricultural
College in Fort Collins, December IL
to Is, will mark the Thirteenth annual
gress, the annual convention of the
Colorado Rural Life Association and
the annual session Of the Colorado
State Farm Bureau. The State Cream
cry Mems Association also is booked to
meet during the week. which will wit
ness the gathering Of farmers and
their families from all parts of'the
state, for the purpose of gaining IN
formation on the technical side OF
farming, hearing addresses and parti-
cipating in discussions Of rural prob
lens, economic, political and social.
Delegates to the Farmers Congress,
which is the central organization
around which the weeks program re-
wolves, have been appointed by the
Colorado State Grange and many To-
cal Oranges, by the Colorado Branch
Of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union. by the Equity Union.
by State and County Farm Bureaus,
by county commissioners, by Parent
Teacher associations and Rural Wo-
mems Clubs and by the Governor.
who has named ten delegates-at-large
three OF them women, to represent the
state at this big rural gathering. All
farmers are urged to come, as the
meetings are open.
| Among speakers OF note booked for
addresses are Congressman Sydney
Anderson, Chairman of the Agricul-
tural Inquiry commission; II. C. Nc
Kenzie of Walton. N. Y, the leading
farm tax expert Of America; Henry
Jackson Walters Of Kansas City, one
of the best known editors OF rural
| publications in the United States,
Governor Shoup and Governor-elect
William e. Sweet.
There will be schools Of instruction
in crops, soils, animal husbandry,
poultry raising and home economics
during the morning hours, while af
ternoon and evening sessions will be
devoted to the discussion OF pending
agricultural problems in production
and marketing. The social side will
not be overlooked. Music and motion
lpictures, receptions, dramatic enter.
tainment, and a banquet are among
the events that will help make the
week both interesting and profitable
for the men and women from the
farms.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
.BUsINEsS LOCALS:
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Special Sunday Dinner. Delta Cafe.
FOR SALE-Brood sows. Delta
Flour Mills Co. 46tfc
FOR SALE+Mammoth Bronze Tur-
keys for breeding; toms 12 to rs lbs,
pullets II to II pounds. Box 304
Hotchkiss. Coop phone 1924. 47-9c.
FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms;
also want parties to board at 81 per
day. 20S Meeker. ATTIC.
ROLLINS COAL~Delivered in load
lots at IS per ton E. w. Johnson. To-
cal agent. Call Genevieve Hartig
Both phones 49p.
FOR SALE-Good Durham COW,
fresh; also good team horses. N. C..
Workman, one mile and half south
east Delta. Colo. Phone 5SJ3. 49-52p
FOR SALE-Kindling; deliver any
where in town. I. E. Chenoweth,
Delta. 49-5Op
FOR SALE.-Single buggy, harness
and riding bride. PIG Grand 49-50p.
FOR SALE-A first-class Hamilton
piano. Call at 624 Palmer st. 4s-50p
FOR SALE-At a bargain, nearly
new No. IL DeLaval cream separator.
C. B. Moore. Delta, Colo. 4Stfc.
FOR SALE-At q sacrifice, 6 cylin-
der car in excellent cordition. Ad-
dress p o. Box 276. Delta. 47tfc
FOR SALE-Modern 5-room frame
house; also Broom brick house. Call
Sam Fairlamb, Coop. 202-F. 23tfc
FOR SALE+Twenty head good
range cattle. Norman Kennicott
Cory, Colo. Both Phones. 1892
FOR SALE-Delicious apples. R.
G. Gipe, Cedaredge 24-R. 46tfc.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08

Thomas and his brother and sisters.
He will be here until the first of
April, when he will return to Alaska.
Since he has been gone he has had
a great deal of experience in trapping
and hunting.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Blow
ers, Fay Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Blowers of this Mesa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Workman and children of
high mesa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed De
Guelle of Olathe were entertained to
lovely dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lathrop Of Montrose. The day was
spent in feasting and visiting, and
was very enjoyable occasion.
The Sunday school at the Stone is
progressing nicely. Although Sunday
was bad day, there were .fifty-seven
in attendance. Rev. Lamkin delivered
a very interesting sermon immediate
ly after Sunday school. A special Of.
fering was taken for the minister,
the amount received. $S.35. was a
surprise for Mr.. Lamkin. Mrs. Lam
kin gave very interesting talk on the
work in China.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-08
California Mesa
. >>>< >>>> .

E. c. Blowers was Delta visitor
Wednesday.
G. w. Mclaughlin and wife were
Delta callers Sunday.
Lew White visited Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Pridy.
Mrs. Fred King has been sick for
several days with severe cold.
Bert Lathrop brought his cattle
down from the Cimarron wednesday.
Robert Beach and Sam Fisher went
to the coal mines the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Sam Fisher has been sick for
several days with a light attack OF
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Blowers attend
ed the poultry show at Montrose Sat
urday.
The Pete Workman family of near
Montrose moved to the D. w. Miles
ranch last week.
Mrs. Lucille Mabie and baby spent
Thanksgiving day at the H. M. Stand
fish home.
Rev. Lamkin and wife were supper
guests at the L. E. Hogan home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Vaughn and chill
dren were Thanksgiving visitors at
Ike Homework.
Mrs D. M. London is visiting few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Salesberry and family.
Mr.. Reckmeyer has lost five head OF
horses in the last few days, from eat
ing too many spuds.
G. A. Tabor and baby spent Thanks.
giving day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. A. Tabor.
The Archie Roatcap family ate their
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Roatcap.
Mrs L. T. Deges and daughter Lu-
cile and Mrs. j. A. Tabor were Mont
rose visitors Wednesday.
The Lee McLaren family and Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Woodruff were busy
shoppers in Montrose Friday.
The Lee McLaren and H. G. War
rick families ate turkey at the Henry
Thomas home Thanksgiving day.
The w. C. T. u. will meet Wednes-
day, Dec. 13 with Mrs. Henry Thomas.
All the ladies of the Mesa are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westesen and
son Harold spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole near Delta
Quite number Of cattle men are in
the hills this week, rounding up the
remainder of their stock that are out
Miss Viola buckingham, teacher OF
the Pea Green school took her pupile
for hike over on the Roibideau Sat
urday.
Frank Vernon of Ash Mesa bough
bohn Anders bean thresher and ii
threshing for Ted Atkins on Eas
Mesa this week.
Mr. and Mrs Powell are moving thii
week to the H. B. Turner ranch. Mr.
Powell will work for Mr.. Turner thu
coming season.
Mrs Carl Westesen visited Mrs
Ella Torrey and sister, Mrs. Gay Sun
day. Mrs. Gay, who has been sick
II improving little.
Sunday company at Ira Clark's wer
Mr. and Mrs. George Rucker and Chi
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Dickel
son and baby, all Of Olathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert London an
baby spent Saturday night and Sur