davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
heretofore existing be-
tween E. l.. Kepler and w. A. Lay
cock, known as Laycock & Kepler. in
the operation of a garage business in
Delta, is this day by mutual consent
dissolved All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the above named
firm will kindly call and settle at once.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 9Th
day Of January, A. d. 1922.
w. A. LAYCOCK.
E. L. KEPLER-
First pub Jan. 6; last Jan. 81. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
SUMMONS
SUMMON
stats of Colorado.

SUMMONS
STATE of Colorado.
County of Dclta-ss.
In tho District Court.
II. l.. Mnhan. Plaintiff. W. c. A. Holcomb,
Samuel Gitclson and Title GUARANTEES and
Trust Company. y Corporation. Defendants.
The People OF the sta.s ,,. 81 co1radg nd g,io 70
tion. the defendants above named. greeting ::
action brought against you BY the above
named plsintis IN she District Court OF
he ', eo@p'ain, SDSn % ;hsr.in siss!a twenty asy:
this county; or. Il served out Of this county.
e. sc y s.rSis. Ssefi s.reoi. ..eisslss q the day Of
.srvies: Or ,edEm.n, ex de;sui; T. viii be
nos served With this summon.. or n the
si..e ten day. sdditionai to the time here
inbsfors spectned for appsar.ne. and an.ve' s
msnt By default aforcsaid.
Tho said action IL brought 70 recover
from tho defendant, c. A. Hoicomb. the
% 500. % 90 S sttornsy. % fees and dc costs Of suit :
notcs, made By the said defendant to GeorE:
". Fox of the aggregate principal sum OF
$4,000. 90. and to obtain dccrce Of fore
closure Of = mortxase. made to securs the
:: tho OF sss sna n: n:
Eight In Township Fifteen South. Range
Ninety -siI West of the Sixth Principal Mer-
idian In Delta County Colorado. and to h.vs
ali the interest. right or claim of the de-
fendants Samuel 0itcison md Tit1e
Guarantee and Trust Company. declared
funior and subject to the lien OF the
said mortgage. and to bar and forcclore all
the right claim and equity Of redemption
of each Of you IN and to the said premises
and every part thereof.
And for interest from this date at eight
per cent per annum on the sum found due
and for general relief will more fully
appear from the complaint In said action to
which references II here made.
And you arc hereby notified that n you
fail to appear, and to answer the said COM
piaint as above required. tho said plaintiff
viii have your default entered and judG-
rncnt rendered thereon.
Given under my hand attorney for
plaintiff At Delta in said county. this End
day Of December. A. n. 1921.
W. H. BURNETT.
Attorney for PlatntiR.
First pub. Dec. 10; last pub. Jan. Is. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Great Bargain

Seventy acres red mesa SOIL 40
acres alfalfa. 10 beets. 10 grain. hne
Groom home. good barns, sheds
granary, fine location. no alkah or
seep. $500. Very easy terms.
Eighty acres. rs acres bearing ap
pies, 80 acres alfalfa, 5-room home,
paid up water. good outbuildings. best
of soil. $4,000; $1,000 cash. balance
easy.
Several cheap small tracts. E. s.
Corbin, Delta, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Il Hit John, Too.

II Hit John, Too.
John Razzidi of Cedaredge, whs was
taken into custody by the sheriff's
Office last week in company with a
still, was arraigned before Judge God
dard Friday morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge of manufacturing
Illicit liquor. He drew twin fine to
that of his brother Joe, being $125
and costs and 60 days in Jail.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Colorado.
In the District Court.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company. a
Corporation. and H. l.. Mahan. Plaintiffs, vs..
Samuel Gitelson and Rachel Gitelson. De-
PENDANTS.
Samuel Giteison and Rachel Gitelson. the
defendants above named. creating:
action brought against You BY the above
named plaintiffs in the District Court OF
Delta County. State Of Colorado, and answer
this county; or. II served out of this county.
tho service hereof. exclusive. OF the day OF
service: or Judgment By default will be
complaint in the above entitled action be not
served with this summons. or II the service
days additional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer will be
allowed before the taking of Judgment by
The said action is brought to recover from
you the sum Of s394o.0o. principal and In
the plaintiff. II. L. Mahan. and $4,000 at
torney's fees and interest thereon from this
per Of
deed Of trust made by you on the ninth day
Of August 1917. to The Title Guarantees and
said note. upon the following described prem
ises. to-wit:
The east hAf OF the southwest qudftef
and the west half of the southeast quarter
OF Section Eight in Township Fifteen South.
Range Nincty-siI West OF the sixth Prin-
cipai Meridian in Delta County. Colorado
together with bitches and water rights be-
longing thereto. including water rights from
the Northern Delta Irrigation District.
And to recover Judgment against you and
as a part OF the Indebtedness under the said
Decd of Trust the sum OF s45s7,35 In addi-
tion to the sum above specified as ta1e.
land to the amount that the same may
be paid by the plaintiffs or either of them.
and to include the same in the said fore
closure indcbtcdness against the said land
And to bar and foreciote all your right
claim and equity of redemption in and to
the said premises and every part thereof.
And for general relief as will more fully
appear from tho complaint IN said action
TO which reference 10 here made.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear. and to answer the said COM
piaint as above required. the said plaintiffs
viii have your default entered and Judgment
rsudcred thereon.
Givrn under my hand As attorney for
plaintiffs nt Delta in said county. this 3rd
w H. BURNETT.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
First pub. Dec. 1e: ins, pub. Jan. is. 1922
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what We claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by CatArrh. We do not
claim TO cure ANY other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 .
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system. thus reducing the inflamma.
eioo an0 r0otoetnG normal condittooo.
u J. CO. . c.. T0eSee. o..
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Onion Seed

Onion Seed
Yellow Globe Danver onion seed for
sale. termination and purity Of every
pound guaranteed. Clarence A. Smith.
38tfc
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13

Statesmen Wanted
Can use two good statesmen. Straight
commission proposition. Excellent op-
portunity for right man. Apply by let
ter to Salesman" care Independent
office.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13

PIANO MUST BE SOLD
We have a piano in storage that we
will sacrifice price on in order to move
1t at once. Will give easy terms. Ad-
dress at once. L. Lunsford, Mon.rose,
Colo. &c
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Lumber, LUMBER

Lumber, Lumber
Anyone expecting to build. no mat
ter how great or how small. we would
be pleased to figure your bill. s. A.
Sylvester. Hotchkiss. Coop. phone.
j. S. Henderson, Delta, Colo. Both
phones. 1-2p
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13

To Trade for Town Property
Two 4O-acre improved tracts. En-
quire Delta County Abstract Com
pany. 52atfc
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13

JOHN F. PORTER,
Administrator.
First pub. Dec. 16; last Ian 13. 1922
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13

Certificate of Authority
No. 1879.
Report of Condition of
THE STATE BANK OF AUSTIN
At Austin, in the State of Colorado, at
the close of business December 81,
1921:
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13
Notice Of Final Settlement
No. S37.

Estate of Susanna Porter. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of January, A. D. 1922, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Delta County, Colorado. his
accounts for final settlement Of ad-
ministration OF said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
desire
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13

Total 531 .35
State of Colorado,
County of Delta-ss.
We. Austin E. Miller. vice-president,
and Edmund Stabler, cashier, of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF our knowledge and belief.
AUSTIN E. MILLER,
Vice-President.
EDMUND STABLER,
Cashier.
Attest: AUSTIN E. MILLER,
E. R. COFFEY,
EDMUND STABLER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of January, 1922.
(SeaD JOHN C. WATTS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires August %,
1922
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13

State OF Colorado.
County of Delta-ss.
We. Austin E. Miller, president. and
Chas. E. Parker. cashier, OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
AUSTIN e. MILLER,
President.
CHAS. E. PARKER.
Cashier.
Attest: AUSTIN E MILLER,
CHAS. E. PARKER,
w. r. JOHNSON.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January. 1922.
(SeaD J. THOMAS McMURRAY.
Notary Public.
My commission expires March 5. 1924.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-13

Certificate of Authority
No. 149.
Report OF Condition of
THE COLORADO STATE BANK
At Delta, in the State of Colorado, at
the close of business December 81,
1921:
DESnJJpCEC
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Every one who likes fresh. ripe
plums will love good plum jam.
Particularly when all the flavor
the fresh. ripe plums In preserved
in the JAIN. Such jam Is now pos
sible in every home.
A new and never-failing method
has now been discovered by which
anyone can make the best quality
jam quickly and very economically.
With the Certo Process ful1y-ripen-
ed plums are used-not unripe
plums so necessary by the old
method. The Certo Process re.
tains all the rich flavor OF this
ripe fruit because II requires only
one minutes boiling-not the 15
or more minutes required by, the
old method. This long boiling down
destroys Juice and flavor. and par.
ticularly kills the real plum taste.
With Certo. therefore, the result
Is a far superior. fruity flavor and
two-thirds more jam from the same
amount OF fruit, because no juice
is boiled away. It also banishes
ali guesswork. or worry, as perfect
results are certain.
The new Certo process for max.
ing pfum jam is very simple. Use
fully ripened fruit for finest flavor
slice. pit and crush well about
OTIS. or IN lbs Of plums. Measure
I level cups e lbsJ crushed fruit
and cup water into large kettle
stir until boiling, cover kettle and
simmer Is minutes. Add IN level
ed cups sk lbs) sugar and mix
well. Stir hard and constantly
and bring to vigorous boil over hot
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Georgia Society
Stages Barbecue

THE barbecue, SO dear to the
true Southerner. is something
OF a novelty in Washington. Con-
sequently. the party given yester-
day by MIR. and Mrs. Neyle Col
quit for the Georgia Society had
an unusual measure Of interest.
The members Of the society turned
out in force and elaborate prep.
arations had been made for their
entertainment at the charming
suburban home Of the Colqultts.
The Colquitt barbecue is the
first of a series Of entertainments
planned by the members Of the
Georgia Society and not only were
the members Of the organlZa ton
present, but Georgians who are
thinking Of becoming members
were made cordially welcome. TIE.
odore Tiller, president Of the so
ciety, and Mrs. Tiller were among
the guests.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

IL your grocer
or druggist does
not have Certo,
please telephone
Miss Hess at Main
$3.50 to learn
where to obtain Il.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
NEWPORT DROPS DEMOCRTIC POSE;
RESUMES OLD LOVE FOR SOCIAL LION
AND WEARIES OF THE 'M0I POLEOE''
Princess Christopher of Greece Promised
Royal Welcome on Proposed Visit
-> To Seaside City.

diately to her place In Fairfield,
Conn.,. and viii spend the autumn
there.
Mr.. Jennings and the Jennings
hopeful sailed for the Old World a
few days back and win Join Mrs.
Jennings in London.
The newcomers" at Newport
win miss Mrs. Jennings. She is
one OF the few matrons who lend
a helping hand to the sspirants for
social honors and more than one
family now firmly established in
the world OF fashion owe their start
in the right direction to Mrs. Jen.
nings' kindness. Mrs! "Dickie"
Gambrill. the Empress Josephine"
MRS. Henry A. C. Taylor) and
Mrs. "stuyvie'' lie. Roy would do
well to emulate Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. Gambsill is, without doubt.
one of the haughtiest of all New
port hostesses. and she carries her
super-exclusiveness to great length.
All Of which is rather surprising.
especially II one possesses memory
as long as Creighton Webb's. I
am certain that elderly beau re-
calls the era when the Van Nests
Mrs. Cambria was Anna Van
Nest-were not included among the
high and mighty. =.
SPEAKING Of Creighton Webb
reminds me that I have not en-.
countered the talkative Creighton
for many months.
OF recent pears he has dropped
out Of the social whirl. and, like
Philip Lydig. has not been in eyi.
dence in the golden horseshoe" at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Shades Of the days when no opera
night WAS complete with out Mr..
Webb and his latest It'd bits of gos.
sip-gossip which he always in
sisted on imparting to his hostess
during the unfolding Of the opera.
The gay old beaux Of Mr.. Webb's
generation are fast disappearing.
and more than one white-haired
dowager finds IL difficult these
days to gather together enough un.
attached elderly men to make an
interesting background for her en-
tertainments. When Albert Morris
Bagby, George Ledlie. Who always
dilates upon the merits Of this Q
that hostess's chef; Frederick Har'
rison Baldwin and Uncle Charley
Robinson decide to drop out Of the
rate l wonder who will occupy the
chairs in the rear Of Mrs. Twom'
bly's. Mrs. Orme Wilson's, Mrs
Harriman's and Mrs. Vanderbilt 6
boxes at the opera.
AN extra added attraction has
been washed up on the shores
at Easthampton in the shape of
Eagle boat No. II, u, 8, N, anc
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Hot Springs Colony
Has Gala Week

THE Washington colony at Hot
Springs is being continually
augmented. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle
has opened her cottage for the sea
son. William F. r. Hit has ar.
rived from Washington to be with
his mother. Mrs. Robert r. Hit at
Barton Lodge. which she has taken
for three months. rhis is the
house occupied last summer by
Secretary of the Treasury. Andrew
w. Mellon.
Mrs. Frederick H. Bughsr is at
the Homestead for the summer
with her son. Frederick H. Bugher,
and has been Joined by her other
son, Henry T. Chittenden, of New
York. Mr.. Bugher will come down
later Harley Peyton Wilson has
arrived from Washington to Join
Mrs. Wilson, here for the past fort.
night, and who is taking the baths.
The tournament Of the Virginia
Golf Association took up the great
er part Of the week and some no
table scores were made. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry wardman were promi.
nent in the matches. The Fourth
of July horse show was postponed
until yesterday on account Of the
rain. 4.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Story by Washington
Girl Arouses Interest

WAsH1NGToN-or at any rate
that portion thereof which
reads The Saturday Evening Post
has been following with keen
interest Frances Noyes Hart's
story, LESS Than the Dust"
which has been running through
several numbers. For the writer
is a Washington girl, the daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett
Noyes, although she has been liv-
ing in New York since her mar
riage.
Miss Noyes. now Mrs. Edward
Hart, achieved modest fame as a
writer when her first novel,
Mark" appeared N the Saturday
Evening Post several years ago.
DGring the war she went abroad
to do canteen work and summed
up her impressions in a little vol.
ume, my A. e. F." which had a
considerable vogue. 1t was charm
ingly written, thoughtful ard full
of sentiment which never verged
on sentimentalityC A year or SO
ago Mrs. Hart took a 81 900 prize
for one Of her short stories. and
LESS Than the Dust" is the first
thing from her pen I have come
across since that time. =.
A study of the modern flapper
and her cavaliers. the plot deals
with the methods employed by a
young person, almost too wise and
too winsome to be true, to show
up the dangers of the path they
are treading. II is>yery well han.
died from the technical point ~of
view. with no loose ends, the char.
acterization. IL bit superficial. Is
true enough and the story is told
In a bouyant and engaging style.
Altogether it's a distinctly, worth
while contribution to summertime
literature and a most promising
story to come from the pen Of %
young q writer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Washingtonians I'm
White Mountains
WHITE MOUNTAINS. N. H..

WHITE MOUNTAINS, ~. H.,
July 8.
THE White Mountains OF New
Hampshire win attract many
Washington people this summer.
from present Indications.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. sinclatr, OF
Warrington, who are touring the
White Mountains, spent a few
days at the Mount Pleasant at
Breton Woods this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II. l.. Whit.
marsh, of New York, cousins Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
will be at the Kauffmapn cottage
colony. Camp Percy. at Christine
Lake. which Is not many miles
from Secretary Weeks place al
Mount Prospect. Lancaster. They
will spend the month Of August ut
the Mountain View House at
Whitefield. It is probable that Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman will
also visit Christine Lake during the
summer.
Miss Mabel Thompson and Miss
Barry. Of Washington. will pay
their annual visit to the Crawford
Notch, spending the month of Al
gust there. y
Charles Casgrain. of Detroit. for.
merly identified with official life
in Washington. Is at The Spruces,
his villa in whitefield, N. H.. in
company of Miss Charlotte Cas
grain. Other members of the fam
fly are joining them later. A near
neighhor of his is Rear Admiral
Hawley, of Washington. whose cot.
tage. "Mizzentop." Is the rend"z'
vous of the colony.
Former Attorney General George
w. wickersham and Mrs. Wicker
sham left New York and spent the
Fourth Of July holiday at the
Mount Pleasant House at Breton
Woods, N. H.
Miss Helen Sawyer, who spent
part of the spring at Washington,
Is at Breton Woods for the sum
mer, at the Mount Pleasant House.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

MRS. OLIVER, GOULD JEN-
NINGS, who is one of New
ports most gracious matrons. will
be among the missing this summer,
for, according to a bit OF gossip
which reached my not unwilling
ears the other morning at the
Casino. Mrs. Jennings will remain
abroad until late in August.
On her return she will go imme.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

each afternoon large parties n
Southamptonites and Easthamr
tonians motor out to the boat. no,
high and dry on the sands nc
jacent to the Appleton estate. e
The navy boat was driven shot.
during one of the recent storms
and It is doubtful II she win evsg
again he floated.
1 encountered many Of n
friends out on the beach inspectin !
the boat. and not a few Of the MOI
daring sightseers climbed up IN
ladder and went aboard the T..
fated craft. The Carroll Liyingstoi
wainwrights. Peggy Watson an
Jimmy Lee. who were the hous
guests at Malcolm Meacham. over
at southampton. were among thos
who gave the exterior and inter.
ior Of No. IL the "once-over."
CPEAKING of Easthampton- re
minds me that the David Hell
ers have opened their cotfagt.
quite near the bathing beach. an6
the Potters, whose son 'Dickie,
is something of beau in East
hampton, are also In 'in resi-.
dence" at their villa, 1.
Mrs. Heller has been a summes
resident at EasthamptonT for I
number of years. and while she
, is not as yet included among IN
chosen ones who look out upor
life from the little red ve.ye'
loges in the golden horseshoe
at the Metropolitan Opera House
Mrs. Heller takes a conspicuous
part in the social life at the secon
Hampton. - +
DIR. and Mrs. Carl Wolff ars Eai
ready ensconsed in their villa ai't
the great mansion of Frank WI
borg, overlooking the golf links
is open and in readiness to receiv
the unmarried daughter Of th'
household, "Hoytie" Wiborg
whenever that artistic young wa
man decides to return from acros
the seas.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
ARTS CLUB CARRIES
ON DESPITE HEAT;
PARTIES CROWDED
Series of "Noctam-
bules" Begins; Pre-
sented i'm Garden.

ALTHOUGH many Of it's mem
bers must be out Of town.
the Arts Club is carrying on
through the summer months and
each and every one of its varied
entertainments Is well attended.
The most original events on the
club calendar are the Tuesday
evening "Noctambules," at which
original unpublished works of club
members are being presented.
II the weather is propitious.
these meetings are held in the
garden. IL It rains they are trans
ferred indoors. Tables may be
reserved in advance and iced
drinks and light refreshments are
>procurable. The first Of these
amusing entertainments took place
last Wednesday-Tuesday being
Fourth Of July-and Mrs. Fred.
erick Pennington presented 80
This is Parisr' to-an appreciative
audience. Next Tuesday Mr.. Lyon
has the program in charge.
Club dinners are held on Thurs
day evenings. when there is usu.
ally some sort of q program: and
on Sunday evenings informal buf.
fet suppers are given in the
garden. This afternoon, by the
way Of an extra added attrac.
tion." a reception will be given
for the Garrick Players. with
James Otis Porter as host.
Yesterday. being the one hun.
dredth anniversary Of the death
Of Percy Bysshe Shelly. lovers Of
his poetry were invited to meet
in the garden at $50 p. m. and
there was feast of reason and
a flow Of song"
An exhibition Of the work Of
nonresident members is now be.
ing held at the club and will con.
tinue until October. This exhibi.
ton includes thirty pictures. the
exhibitors representing eleven
different states.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

islature sent him to the Senate,
to succeed Senator Dick.
One rather wonders whether
Senator Pomerene's determined
stand against the suffrage amend
ment will cost him the woman's
vote in Ohio. He was ada.
mant on that proposition when
the Senate was voting on the
amendment, deaf alike to the
pleas Of the women and Of the
President who came to the Sen.
ate and asked that body to pass
the amendment-and was turned
down by his own party. Senator
Pomerene took the stand that as
a representative of a State which
had repeatedly refused TO grant
its women the vote, he could not
vote for a Federal amendment,
which would oblige the State to
give 1t to them.
He and Mrs. Pomerene went
home at the end of last week
and on to Marion for the Fourth
Of July celebration. He returned
Immediately after the Fourth, but
Mrs. Pomerene said she expected
to stay in Canton for about ten
days. and I presume she Is still
there.
FROM all this you will under.
stand how keen and unpolitical
an interest Washington society
takes in the various State pri-
maries-and will take in the elec-
tions. Naturally the interest is
keener in the Senate than 1t is
in the House. The personnel is so
much smaller, and 1t carries con.
siderable more social weight.
About the only candidacy for the
House that one hears much about
Is that Of J. Mayhem Wainwright.
Assistant Secretary Of War. to
succeed Congressman James w.
Hustled, Of Peekslxill. N. Y. At
least the discussion seems to cen
ter around the question as to
whether or not Mr.. wainwright
Is likely to be a candidate. 1t has
been announced that the district
has called for him-but not as
yet that he has heard the call.
II would seem not unlikely that
he would prefer his present Job.
And Washington Is fond enough
OF the wainwrishts to hope to
keep them here in some capacity.
There seems to be no question Of
opposing" Mr.. Husted-the Hus-
teds are popular, too. But Mr,
Hustled seems to think he has had
enough, and as understand II
has announced that he would not,
be a candidate to succeed himself.
He has attractive wife. whom
he married in 1915 shortly after
his election to Congress, he being
at that time q widower with five
or six children. One Of themAa
pretty daughter. Priscilla-was
married In New York about year
ago to young Irishman, Westerns
, Carey. on the whole, X the Hus.
teds' are not coming back. II would
be nice to have the wainwrights
In their place. But in that case,
the quetsion arises asto who would
come In he wainwright place. /
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

\ fME. CASIMIR MACH, uite of the military
w atache of the Polish legation, is pictured beo'o
NTH Mrs. EdDard H. Loftin and her daughter and
Mrs James L. Fieser. Mrs. Feser IS the DJe OF the
vice chairman of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Loftin
is popular member of the tavy set, her husband being
Commander Loftif U. S. N, #... WI