davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
INVITE SENATORS ANn ~:cRE-
TARY TO LOOK OVER SITUATION

The directors Of the Uncompahgre
Valley Water Users association al
the monthly meeting at Montrose
Monday took up the matter Of relief
for the people under the project. II
win be remembered that the project
was declared open and construction
charges payments to begin the hrst
~ December.
With unusual conditions confront
ing the farmers. in the way OF cal
shortage and low prices. 1t is believ
ed that an extension of the payments
must be secured.
The directors held almost an all
day meeting. gathering at 1890.
During the afternoon session the
matter was taken up. President Dale
appointed committee Of five which
spent some time taking up the mat
: ter. returning. they presented the
following resolutions which were un
animously adopted.
Resolved, That II Is the sense
of the Board Of Directors Of the
Uncompahgre alley Water Us
OTS o8oOLt8ktOu tu6l oCSh
FAN. Senators Phipps and Nichol-
son and Congressman Taylor. be
invited and earnestly solicited to
visit this project at ~ early
date rs possible. hut not later
than Nov. Is, in order that they
may see the deplorable financial
and agricultural conditions Of the
valley and that they may know
that the farmers have done all
within their power by the eco
nomical growing OF the abundant
crops. to meet the required con-
dition Of the project without
avail.
Be is resolved. That II is the
sense of this committee that a
committee OF not less than three
be appointed to secure and pre-
sent the facts. in regard to the
present conditions under this
project to our congressman and
senators and Secretary FaIl and
use every effort to secure a meet
ing with these men in this valley
with the object In view OF secur-
ing relief for the people under
this project.
A committee composed Of J. J. To
hin. ?. 4 Spencer and Guy Merrit
was named 20 gather the data.
The committee was asked TO secure
actual data. without exaggeration and
without stressinR Il. showing the &C
tual conditions the shortage. the Low
prices and the things in which the
farmer II blameless.
President Dale told how in many
places little was raised and the peo'
pie are up against II but he said
-those are habitual conditions: our
situation II acute"
In case the Borah BIN for extension
OF payments TO 20 years fails OF pass.
age ~ II Is feared Il will. efforts win
be made to get Senators Phipps and
Nicholson. Representative Taylor and
Secretary FAN here to look over con.
ditions with . view to getting an ex.
tension. Al any rate data win be
gathered for presentation to them.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
Paonla Folks Marry.

Paonia Folks Marry.
At the Presbyterian manse Tuesday
morning. September IL, Rev. r. f,
Sherman united in marriage Blaine
w. Foster and Mary E. Wood. both of
Paonia.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
New N. D. for Delta.

New N. D. for Delta.
DIR. Ryan recently located at Fruita,
has moved to Delta and opened up
offices in the Delta National Bank
Building for the practice of med
icine.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
independent HustIss Returns.

independent Husties Returns.
The Independent office acted as one
OF the places, as usual, for the head
quarters for election news Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning.
Thanks to the many Independent
friends over Delta county for their
promptness In sending in their re-
spective precinct totals.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
Took Examinations.

Examinations for the position of
postmaster for the Austin office were
held here Saturday and the following
were participants: Mrs. H. F. McFad-
dena Mrs. Flossie Ritter; Mrs Gil
mer; Gay c. Williamson and ]. w.
Storment
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
Showing or.

Showing or.
Miss Ethel Snyder Of Delta and
Miss Mable Heckert Of Olathe were
models at Cooks fashion show IN
Olathe Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

Visiting At Oiathe.
Miss Ethel Snyder spent the week.
end with the Byron Heckert family at
Olathe and motored to ouray for Sun.
day.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
HERE is THE BOX SCORE
OF THE BIG BALL GAME

Below is the official box score and
score by innings of the bali game at
the Bankers picnic on Black Mesa
Labor day:
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
Visiting Sister.

Visiting Sister.
Mrs. F. c. Irvine Of Denver ar
rived Saturday for visit with her
sister. Mrs. F. L. Martin and hus'
band, on Garnet mesa.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15

Miss Evans Leaves.
Miss Emily Evans left Sunday for
Lawrence. Kansas, where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-15
PEoNIEs AVAILABLE FOR
YOU At WHOLESALE PRICES

The City Park Commission Is pleas
ed to announce that it has made ar.
rangements by the courtesy Of Mr..
Herbert Chase whereby It can give
the benefit OF wholesale rates, such as
nurserymen get, to such persons a.
would like to plant peonies.
Seemingly there is no flower that il
better suited to this climate and can
be developed tc such wonderful per-
fection as the peony- They should be
planted four feet apart each way and
once planted and well cared for. will
live hundred years or more.
To the wholesale prices as given
should be added SC each for cost OF
expressage. The varieties offered are
as follows:
Festive Maxima (white. necked
with crimson) -------1Sc each
Jules Ellie (lilac rose with silver
sheen) --------------40c each
Duchess De Nemours (sulphur
White) -------------------2 each
Duke Of Wellington (sulphur
white) -------------------2 each
Edulis superba (bright pink CSC each
Felix Crousse (brilliant GRIM
La Indispensable (shell pink
------------------- each
Madam Calot (shell pink )---25c each
Rubra Triomphans OZARK Grim
s0nl IN, each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
WOMEN WILL KEEP
WATCH ON COUNCIL
Mrs. Lorimer to Name Commit
tee to Attend Sessions
Again This Year

The Republican Women Of Pcnnsyl-
vanin are going to keep their eyes on
the boys" in City Council.
At the first Executive Committee
meeting Of tho fall yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. George Horace Lorimer, president.
was authorized to appoint Il Council
Vigilance Committee Of three
Th" women say they are aware OF no
future legislation that will be directed
against them. but. just tho same, be-
licvr in III" Eoy Scouts slogan Of ''Bc
Prepared" Furthermore. they want
"clo>c ups" of the Councilmen. and n
chance to see II they really are working
in tho City'S best interests.
For that reason the committee. when
appointed. will make il n habit" every
Thursday afternoon 10 take front seats
in tho Council chamber gallery and
li~tcn to the outrouring of oratory from
"Charl"y'' Hall. "Joo" Gaffn"y,
"Dirk" WcEIcin and their cohorts.
AZ tho meeting yesterday the women
decided to organize branch clubs in each
of the wards in the city. The purpose
of these cubs. of which there are a.
ready several. will u" 20 ncnuaint women
voters with IA" routine Of registering
and ballot markinC.
This week many branch clubs Were"
organized up.&tntc by Mrs. Sarah :.
NcNciI. VINO included Hazlcton. Potts.
Vile and Sunhury in her tour.
Mrs. J. Earl Wagner was elected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

WAS NAME +>e
S26S-C. D. Pease S2sY
Small sire. ROSEWOOD
S275-harrington ........,.S9 S9sS
Small size, ROsEWO0?
S275-W ardc Piano Co.. SS.S
ROSEWOOD
s30c-Geo. K. Fleming ...SlU |
Large Size. EHo:i
s3oO-Horace Waters Co.. s Is !
ROSEWOOD
S425-Schomackcf ...S12S
Gold Strings, EBONY
s325-Howard Piano Co. 81 pS
Ebony
S340-Ernest Gabler & Bros SG
MAHOGANY
S450--ChickeTing & Sons. 81 90
ROSEWOOD
s35o-Haliett 4 Davis ,S1GS
MAHOGANY
s425-Estey Piano Co.,.S1TS
MAHOGANY
S4Oc-Dusinbcrre Piano Co.S17G
MAHOGANY
s3'5--hel elier PIANO Co. IS
S45o-C. J. Hoppe & Sons 81 AZ
MAHOGANY
s425-Opera Piano Co.. .s]2S
WALNUT
saso-Bestty Piano Co.. 1885
s450-Schoma cker PianoCo.s1SS
Gold Strings, MAHOGANY
$.50-Smith & Barnes 500
MAHOGANY
& Hayes .SfAE
MAHOGANY
s425-Bailcy Piano Co...SI4lS
MAHOGANY
s460-Wegman Piano Co. 5000
MAHOGANY
s425-Weber Bros. .......S2nI
MAHOGANY
s475-Schcmackcr PiaroCo.S2GE
Gold strIrss, MtHoGhNY
S450-S,rauss Piano Co. 5000
WALNUT
S50o--Mathushek & Sons 500
MARoi'hNt
S475--J. {: {. Fischer ....$CCE
MAHOGANY
st75-Eradbucy Piano Co. .S2CE
MAHOGANY
si75-Ernest Gab!cr 6 Rro.SC2E
MAHOGANY
| S500-Weber Piano Co...SGcE
MAHOGANY
! S450-New York Piano Co. SoCE
MAHOGANY
| S50G-Errcst Gabler & B7o.S2SE
Largo case. MAUOGANN
ss'o-web:::; :;,f,on,,', Piano Co.. 324O
s5oo-Gira:d Piano Co.. S245
MAu0EASi
| S65o-William Knabe ....S07S
MAHOGANY
s650-Mtchls Cunningham S2SS
MAHOGi%T
USED SS-NOTE PLAYER.
| PIANOS
| s6oo-ss-Note Play..Piano sI1N
1 NtNOtANl
| S600-ss-Notc Play.-Pisno SC2E
MAHOGANY
S725-Ss. Note Play Piano SC2S
MAHOGAET
$s0o-ss-Note Play.-Piaro sTEN
MAHOGANY
| SS25-sS-Note Play..Piano So7E
MAHOGANY
ss0o-ss-Note Play. Piano s22E
MAHOGANY
ss50-ss-Note Play. Piano S2dO
MAHOGANY
S900-.Ss-Note Play.-Piaro S2SO
MAHOGANY
$s50-ss-Note Play.-Piano s27E
MAHOGANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
ONE DEAD, SIX HURT
IN AUTO M|SHAPS
Man Killed and Son Injured on
8. and o. Tracks at
Ridley Park

| One person was killed and six were
! injured in yesterdays toll Of automobile
accidents.
Charles Emanuel. Sr.. fifty years old.
died in the Taylor Hospital, Ridley
! Park. last night and rs son, Charles.
/ twenty one. Is in the same institution
seriously injured as the result of an
express train on the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad striking tho automobile
in which they. were riding nt C'"ariield
rond and Chester pike, FHirvi"w, PA.
The Younger man told Attendants nt
'hr hospital that he and his father
stopped at the crossing, and. hearing no
bell or whistle. proceeded across the
tracks when the train hit them.
Joseph Leo. traffic ratrolmnn nj
Broad and York streets. received sever"
injuries 10 his head and body and bit
his tongue in half MS the result nt being
swept from N" running boarl Of an
AUTOMOBILES while taking an injured
child ~ tie Samaritan Hospital.
go saw lErlcn RollinS. eleven Years
o'd, oi95 \or,h Carlisle street. run
down by machine when hut few .''t
from whcrc hn was standing.
Tho naiYn,man cummandrrr"d another
4 machine to take 'hc child ~ 'hc hos
pita, and jumped on tho "iu". when
/ tho car arrived nt the hospital no sign
could hc found "f l"o.llr was later
/ James Sirkles. cigh, years old, 2Io0
4 Willard street. i in the tniTrIlnic
Hospital after being Knocked down by
an automobile late yesterday aitcr.
noon n Grays Ferry av"nu" ana Niu.-
ball street. The driver Of ( h" marhine
l,l. t.,f ~ N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
WEEKEND
Sale OF
USED PIANOS

THESE pianos have
i been taken in ex-
change for the Matchless
Cunningham, Girard and
Forrest upright, player,
grand and reproducing
pianos. They have been
put in 6rst-class condition
at our factories and are
now placed on sale in oar
warerooms.
Each Of these instru-
ments includes a chair,
free delivery, and is thor
oughly warranted by us.
If so desired. can be
purchased on our easy
payment plan.
n you cannot call, Write
to us for details of ou- con-
fGent;cl Credit Ple1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

treasurer Of the club supplanting
Countess dc Santa Eulalia. who re-
signed because of illness. The latter
will continue as an active member of
the club.
Those who attended the executive
session we're Mrs. Lorimcr. Mrs. II. G..
Bodcn, Mrs. J. II. &. McAlliater, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Barclay n. warburton. Mrs. Rudolph
Rlankcnburg. Mrs. Alexander Geary,
Dean Laura Carncll. Of Temple Univer.
sity. DR.. Lucy Langdon Wilson. Mrs.
Wagner. Mrs. Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff and Mrs. George Edward Dickcr-
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Accused Of Reckless DRIVING

Two mon. arrested separately y"Ntrr-
day and charged with reckless driving
are TO be arraigncd today in Central
Station. Ralph W. li"tts, GOO North
Broad street, vas arrested NJ broad
street and Hunting Park arrnuc. aud
Harry Edwards, G1O1 Walton avenue,
was taken into custody ~ Twenty -~oc-
rnd and Market strCCts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Lonesome Auto elszea Up

An nutnmnhiIc caught fire ~ = ~
o clock This morning when LETT in the
street with in" engine running by the
owner, Charles Washington. Negro
~ ,T1i Kater street. The machine
was parked in front Of Lis home. The
loss was about $50.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

it lets you live and makes life not worth while, you
can take and must take every day good strong
doses of WILL POWER.
When a horse SHES at something in the road
piece of paper or a strange stone, you take him
up to it quietly and gently several times He
learns not to fear it.
Do the same with the things at which you shy.
If you are afraid to talk in public MAKE YOUR
SELF talk in public.
If you are afraid of the future, the uncertain
future in this life, not the hereafter make your
self think that after all it doesn't matter very
much. You will be thoroughly dead in hundred
years, so will all those in whom you are interested,
why bother about few fleeting years that are
nothing?
If you are afraid Of physical pain, ask your
Christian Science friend that once dreaded the
dentist how he manages to 60 now and sit per-
fectly quiet while his nerves are annoyed. he will
tell you that it is NOT will power but something
higher.
Get the something higher II you can. II not, try old
fashioned will power it has worked pretty well with In
ferior mortals for 100000 years.
Remember for your benefit the story Of famous
that into his first battle Somebody said him
aerward You looked pretty well scared when the battle
began"
II did, indeed was the reply And If you had been
onehaH much scared was you would have been
miles away, going as hard you could
FEAR is great and dreadful force, but WILL
POWER Is greater.
When they threw Christians TO the wild beasts in the
arena delicate girls that ordinarily would have bean afraid
of mouse stood unnohing with uptarned eyes while The
lion or tiger sprang upon them.
There had into their souls q power greater than
fear and the GREATER drives out the LESS.
The most timid that would shudder at the
thought of pain will into burning house knowing
fear. to save her child.
Maternal affection greater force than fear, drives out
the fear
With men, the power that dhplaces fear usually Il
AMBITION. Ever since long toothed dwell
we have longed to be admired
The in the far North with fra harpoon out
against the big bear he wanted be admired by the lady
with the high cheek bones inside the ice hut.
The naked savage the equator, rsked his life and
often lost It, going against lion. He wanted the admire
ton Of various young ladies with shiny skins and got it.
When he had killed lion he ate the lions heart think
ing that made him courageous.
You might TEN lions hearts and 1t wouldn't drive
out fear The desire succeed be admired to be worth
while will do it.
Mr. McCay in his interesting memorandum, says, 70
remind young that the biggest friend Dempsey has
he sits In his of his fighting ring FEAR in the
heart Of the other man.
As YOU sit in tho corner Of YOUR ring which Is the
world Of competition waiting for Fate deliver whatever
blows have in for make your mind that
In heart ct least fear shall not be working against you
in favor Fl the competition.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

will, deadens the muscles, presses down upon the
brain. 1t is the most intense AGONY, physical
and mental combined A man. coward at heart,
that had arranged to fight duel killed himself to
escape the ordeal. Death was less to be dreaded
than the FEAR that he would have felt in facing
the sword of his opponent.
Another man is said to have shot himself dead
rather than follow companion walking across q
deep gulch on narrow log. He could make up his
mind to die but could not conquer the fear Of the
chasm.
Men have been tricked into dying Of fear
Once man was strapped in chair by some stupid
practical jokers to test his courage. His feet
put in warm water tinged with red ink. He was
told that the soles of his feet were to be cut and
that he was to bleed to death
Across the soles of the feet they drew the dull
edge Of q razor making no cut in the skin. And as
he sat, watched by the Others fear did it's work
moro swiftly than even the loss Of blood would
have done. He died In the chair not having lost
. drop Of blood. FEAR KILLED HIM.
Fear Is not alone poison q destroyer Of tho
win, 1t Is deep humiliation You remember the
famous French fighter, Crillon, never excelled in
physical courage by any man. He was appointed
to bring up and develop the character of certain
young Prince. That Prince decided to play Joke
on the courageous Crillon. and test his courage
carly morning hours, when courage Is supposed to
be at its lowest ebb. They aroused him from his
bed, shouting, "The enemy has seized the castle
and are on us, what can we do7"
Crillon, who slept without clothing, seized his
sword, as naked as himself, and replied, 1--WE can
die like men, Of course" and dashed out to find
the imaginary enemy
Afterward he said to the young man: 1T is
lucky for you that did not play the coward For
If I had done so would have stabbed you"
Readers at this point will say, "All very inter
esting about Crillon, but what about FEAR and
ME. If man is timid, what can he DO about it7
"Of course Fear is poison, 80 Is arsenic But
nyou have fear arsenic in your system, what can
you do about THAT?"
You can do many things For the arsenic, you
can take an emetic. It may or may not work.
For FEAR, which Is worse than arsenic. since
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Christian Science Church would be built on that
spot.
Neither was Christian Scientist; the Chicago
man asked the other "How do they do it? How is
that wherever you 60 the NEW fine church that
q building seems to be a Christian Science
church,"
'The reason is simple enough" said the other
man. "Men and women invest in Christian Sci
snce because 1t teaches them not to be AFRAID"
There is the great secret Of good health and
success NOT TO BE AFRAID.
All religions, more or less, have owed their
following and their success to the fact that more
or less efficiently they have freed millions from
FEAR. The average religion, from the ancient
days Of priests examining the entrails of the slain
animal, has considered only ONE great fear, that
Of DEATH.
Men that feared nothing in life, and recklessly
fought the wild animal, or the wilder man. feared
tho blackness silence mystery, that come when the
hands arc folded and there is no more fighting.
Religion laid great hold upon human beings
In tho beginning because 1t said to men, IT shall
teach you not to fear death, make death unreal
there Is NO DEATH If you believe in me-
The founder Of Christian Science intelligent
and able woman, undertook to abolish fear in
THIS life. She told her followers. "There is no
disease there is no such thing as FEAR. It is all
unreal all ERROR"
That is why you see new Christian Science
Churches building on the finest corners in so many
cities.
Those that believe only IN REAL SCIENCE
not in Christian Science or any substitute, will
agree with the man from Chicago that men put
their money into Christian Science and build it's
churches largely because it teaches them NOT TO
BE AFRAID.
The writer Of the Psalms knew that those in
fear lose their power:
"Put them in fear, Lord"
Over and over Jehovah is implored to send
fear into the ranks Of the enemy Of His people
For we'll the people knew that those with fearing
hearts have within them a poison that works
against them.
jeremiah, whose earnest speciality was fright
ening and worrying unrepentant sinners knew
what fear is worth as a weapon Of the righteous:
Behold, I will bring FEAR upon thee,
saith the Lord God Of Hosts from all those
that be about thee and ye shall be driven out
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Fear Is Poison, 1t Has Checked and
Ruined Many Careers, 1t Holds Men
Down to the Earth, as Wild Birds
Are Held Down When Their Pinions
Are Cut.
Conquer Fear, and, Within the Limits
of Your Power, You Conquer THE
WORLD.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

every man right forth; and none shall gather
up him that VANDERBILT"
Again in jeremiah:
T Damascus is waxed feeble and turneth
herself to flee, and FEAR hath seized on her;
anguish and sorrows have taken her, as a
woman in travail"
How does the Lord Himself, speaking through
Ezekiel, give comfort to his chosen ones:
Egypt"
Listen to more modern authority, McCay,
able cartoonist whose picture you see here. He
sends this memorandum with the picture:
"You will notice that have chosen an octo-
pus, the well named devil fish, to represent fear
chose carefully that vicious meanest most horr
BILE Of all created beings the animal that hides in
the darkness it creates, that paralyzes and suffo
Gates with its clutch.
"That is what fear does to MAN. have
shown this devil fsh With his cinging arms about
the wrists and about the ankles Of his victim.
"There II no going forward when Fear has
when you write the editorial why don't you
use the prize ring as one Of your comparisonsf
when man like John L. Sullivan or Demp
sey or any great champion goes into the ring he
has PERHAPS physical superiority as an advan
tage over his opponent. That L. presumed but It
is never SURE, for every champion Is Knocked
out in time
What Dempsey nearly always has when he
sits In his corner and looks across at the man op
posing him is something more than superior
strength. The greatest asset he can possibly have
Is FEAR in the heart Of that other man,
1T is well known that In one Of Suvan's
fights, with man bigger, heavier and stronger
than himself there was no fight at all 80 far as
Sullivan was concerned. The other man looked at
Sullivan, whose eye went through him. When
Sullivan raised his hands the other man fell down
and It was all over
Fear had finished him without blow from
Sullivan.
MANY young men, unfortunately, have a
greater admiration for champion Of the prize
ring than for champion of science. That's why
think the lesson Of Fear should be carried homo
In the way that suggest"
Fear Is not merely poison that wsaksns ths
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
The National Daily

NE man from Chicago, another
from San Francisco, walking up
Park avenue in New York City,
saw workmen tearing down build.
ings fronting half block on that
most expensive street. A painted
sign announced that the Third
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Two Things Giiue You Strength in This
Worlds Fight:
First, a Brain Working Clearly.
Second, a Heart Beating Eueny and
Powerfully.
Fear Freezes the Brain, Fear Grips the
Heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23

THAT the wise buyer always reads the advertise
m2ntS.
THAT it is the way to save money.
THAT everybody should know of your citys great
ness and business advantages.
THAT your city is an acknowledged leader in your
section for many lines of business.
THAT it is good plan to think before you speak.
THAT some men often speak before they think.
THAT it often causes much grief.
THAT if you think more about your city and study
its advantages, you can be better city booster
THAT it is also well to look before you leap,
THAT there are two sides of human nature, optlms-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23

THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE IS AN ADVERTISING
MEDIUM WHICH BRINGS SURE FIRE RESULTS;
III AJFXANDPIA GAZETTE IS READ BY TWENTY
THOUSAND PEOPLE EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT
SUNDAY. YOU CANNOT REACH TIE BUYER In ALEA-
ANDRIA WITHOUT THE GAZETTE.
THE GAZETTE IS THE ONLY ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IN ALEXANDRIAS TRADING TERRITORY That ID
2FAD ~ q LARGE MAJORITY OF THOSE WHO BUY
AMI eFTI IN ALEXANDRIA. READ TIE ADVER-
TIsEMENTs IN THE GAZETTE AND THEN BUY FROM
THOSE WHO ADVERTISE.