davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE OF
REDEMPTION.

No. 1888
Office of County Auditor, County of Ram
sey, State of Minnesota.
TO Moses c. Tuttle.
az You are hereby notified that the fol-
Of State Of
and known and described as follows, to-wit
Lots Twelve III, Thirteen (13) and Four
teen 14l. Block Eleven 1D, Sabin Addi-
ton to Gladstone, are now assessed in your
name.
(2) That on the 18th day of May, 1919,
at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate
by the District Court in said County of RAM
sey on the 21st day of April, 1919, in pro-
ceedings to enfore the payment of taxes upon
Of Ramsey, the above described pieces or
parcels of land was duly bid in for the State
for the sum of One Dollar and Ninety-six
Cents.
90 That the said pieces or parcels of land
and all the rights of the State of Mime
sofa. upon and against said land by virtue
sold By the Asdtos to ss
purchaser under Section 2126, G. S. 1918,
on the 9Th day Of May, 1928, for the sum
Of Seven Dollars and sixty-nine Cents.
az And that the amount required to re-
deem said pieces or parcels of land from said
tax sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
this notice is the sum of Seven Dollars and
And interest at the rate of IL per cent
per annum on $3.50 thereof from the 9Th
day Of May. 1928, to the day such redemption
is made.
90 That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented to me
by the holder thereof and this notice. re-
quested. = 49,
90 That the time for the redemption of
said piece or parcel of land from said tax
ale will expire sixty (60) days after the
service of this notice. on the filing of proof of
such service in my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal this 9Th
day of May, 1928.
GEO. J. RIES.
Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota
By Silas e. Foreman, Deputy.
Official seaD r,...>
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-02
netheTy6aDBoe;k

Kindness Is Q language that the dumb
can speak and deaf can understand.
Telling the truth IL q business In which
there Ii but little competition.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-02
Fla FILLING for Cake.

:. Fig Filling for Cake.
Mix two cupfuls Of fresh fig jam
with one-half cupful Of walnut meats
four tablespoonfuls of creamed butter
and four tablespoonful Of orange
Juice. Mix and spread on the cake
while slightly warm.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-02
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

DOR those who enjoy sweet sauces
L with meats this will be an appeal
ing dish: 81. 81. =~n -.
Raisin Sauce With Beef Tongue.
To two cupfuls Of water add one
cupful Of seedless raisins, one table
spoonful Of vinegar, and one table
spoonful Of butter; more vinegar may
be added If liked. Add two table
spoonfuls Of -four mixed with a table
spoonful Of brown sugar, dash Of
cinnamon and salt. Simmer the raisins
in one cupful Of the water for. fifteen
minutes, then add the other ingredi-
ents and when well mixed the other
cupful Of cold water; let come to the
boiling point. Serve with sliced boiled
tongue.
Rice and Sausage With Cuban Sauce.
Fry as many sausages as are needed,
having ready two cupfuls Of boiled
rice. To one can Of tomatoes add
a thinly sliced onion, little chopped
celery, sprig Of parsley, pepper, salt,
four tablespoonful Of sugar, and q
tablespoonful Of curry powder; stew
for twenty minutes, strain, thicken
with a. little cornstarch mixed with
cold water. Heap the rice on hot
dish, lay the sausage around the edge,
and pour the sauce over all. Garnish
the dish with parsley.
Boiled rice served hot with hot
chocolate sauce is a dessert that Is
enjoyed by all chocolate lovers.
Honey Rice Pudding.
Take one-half cupfuI Of honey, two
cupfuls Of boiled ricet one beaten
egg. one ond one-haf cupfuls Of milk,
a little salt and cinnamon, and one
half cupful Of raisins. Mix well and
put into buttered mold, sprinkle with
spices and bake in a moderate oven
until thick and brown. Serve hot or
cold.
T. Fig Filling for Cake.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-02

NEW-WAY HOME BUILDERS,
SOL Kasota Building, Minneapolis.
Tel. Geneva 4484. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
FAIRFIELD NEWS

VI zss MI G. L T.s.6e e>er-
z-H r.. az Nh Ak A..re,s.
az ta-8: ss. SE4zy 2se,.
xr az Mn Re@Ry Anie1H. e.
.e--ai-+s tey Ska1ay f,,-r NJ Nj
y-s- Pas H>tzzae a.S .kr sau-
- esSy.-ssy Nd see an6 NJ. and
Mr. A~-t Frssk-
Nh Carl Eo1e<e ,ssyk ds.s+r 4.
A,. HEre Bs5eys Sunday
VI, 80 Mr. Carl Sore- we're
es'le-s =. Mr. N~t Bailey. Nor
aAy ersninx.
Hex Hayes ra:t-d .esooI Nor
DAY
M AIa>v Arrr.zr and ehik,-n
~en. 20 Hoiyole Saturday.
NJ snc Mrs.. G. L Knn,ie and
daughter Hffa asi son Keith were
Hs1.1n callers Saturday
Eeisn Haynes spen, Suniay and
SDntsT sszh, with Opal Altman
H q Syraz1e Sas 4 b1xiress call
er q. Setzriri MONDAY.
Nj and Mrs George Nichei and
srn called On Nr. and Nr.. Angus.
B5or.lun Eonizy ereninz.
Aloer- Altman and children called
al the Clyde Haynes home Sunday
afternoon.
pob'ns Peter sosnt .he week end
with he- sister. Mrs. Ernest Augen-
s,ien-
Hr. and Mrs. Franz Ahnstedt ard
children tool, supper a. the Albert
Artgnan home Sunday evening.
NJ. and Mrs. George U.esie, wen.
to Holyoke SATURDAY evening.
Warren Phillips hauled a load OF
corr 10 Paoli for Joe Stold Tuesday
John Anderson went 70 Haxtun Sat
urday in the morning and in the af-
ternoon Nr. and Mrs. John Anderson
and family nnotored 20 Holvoke
The Farmers Union will be held
May 4th At which time free eats will
be served.
There was r1ite a large number Of
Fairfield people attended the Sunday
School convention in Ha1tun Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sator were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust johnson Sunday evening.
c. A. Lvdin and daughter Blanche
attended the tax payers meeting at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Esi;oxe Saturday.
M zaI NrA John Andefson and
t11ly u-s entertained 4. the home
q Nr a,t Nrx- Arthur Falk and
skld,<s 70. Sunday dinner and sup
PEI
Farfsed htH the pnogfam at the
seAooi nozse Monday night Those
sho uee present had 4 nice time,
but ehe End storm Eas 50 bad that
syHe Of The children didn't get there
70 take their par % some Of II had to
b iet. oEt
Mr. AID Nrx. Frank Bjorkiun and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs Sam Isaac
and d1nEhtey were entertained BY M.
and Mrs. Warren Phillips for Sun
d1y dinner.
Leona HoimGnist, Howard Lindgren
and Agnes Anderson were absent
from school Tuesday.
Ny. Ard Mrs. Chas. johnson from
Ha1tun we're Sunday callers for din
ne, \. Nr. and Mrs Gust Johnson's.
Eva Ahn.tedt spent Saturday after
nooh NTH June and Elsie Johnson.
Mn Vori. took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Gordon.
Nr. Fast spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cron-
guist.
Dr.. Carely. Mr.. ard Mrs. Shack and
Yr- and Mrs. Gust Anderson and
daughter Evelyn were callers at Mr..
and Mrs. Douhan Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Tss.>, KenseJ vzI = nza.ns.r rss..-
c u Jsi.aSaYx wednkncxy.
sT@si S>u.k ske-s rexs .szis-s
sHzt ~ sedxvck No..4sy.
Tn DsIsss Of Dzs:xset No. IL RI.
per- " take part n :ee Ce.on.y All
Htc ne>< u se kei1 10 Js'e-,v,x O.
NS5 4.k-
Les snt LAJun N1sv,a ezp<s u
~ t D<nTer 10 yifit Nrx. Hunse,1
sad Lsrrsnes. Leo vii taes e 70
f>t Collins and take medical trea.-
nsss-
H,, aN Mr.. Jim NcCufdy and
Nr. an6 Mn Erne.. Chefney yIised
relatives ia Big Springs Sunday.
Prairie s'ier Lzdie.' Aid will haze
AZ @>.c.s,n >f offscesr Nay y,h =. the
,<sn. III Nm, On, Johns1n. All mem
t>sss are rrzed N b. p,ss<n. :. thi,
nesting.
Nr. ard Nrr. Charlie stoekhAn
.A>x ssppeY =. .sae l.. " Davis bome
eafs6zy eTeninz.
4 sitter i, whiting Mrs. Bill Clear,
from Krsnaiinx. C<,lo.
Tnis sectSon NJ the country va,
risi:ef with another fine rain. Th4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

AE.e-s -ny vi ,s n,r<E7~c =
IL 1--sr Sscnuir s-r.R A1r -SI
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E.-. I,-E -l5t- & StI1ses 0-.
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vss a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Hr. John Nelson and daughter and
Ars- Lloyd White called on Mr.. ana
lrI. Joe Skold Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Joe SKIOLD and fanailv
and NJ. and NrA David Johnspn
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Ms
J. p. Burg.
Glen Bailey called on John Clure
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lind
sren Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lind4ren Sunday.
Bernice and Leona Holmquist spen.
Sunday afternoon with Kenneth Ham
nond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and Mrs.
Edward Johnson went to Holyoke Sat
urday.
Valley Cronquist's birthday was
April 28th. It was his 9th birthday
He had a few friends there and had
a nice time. Those who were present
were: Olga, Otto, Martiz Bengtson.
Roy Ahnstedt and Ray Culp. Mrs
Cronquist served sandwiches, cook
les salad and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist at
tended the tax payers at Holyoke Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Ahnstedt and
son Lenny were callers at F. o. Aim
stedt's Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

s>Ez EzE Il -a@,E y Az zr
-.-E L-14s k>f .:r kSHx s.-a
- .HC4 k--+ y
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-se Sr-c %cC-1y ..snt Ees-es.aF
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Nm 2 I Lezx r-x <zrex-sn> Il
IL 8 2 Yxrxe .nMe Srn5r
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drummond
were Julesburg visitors Sunday eve
ming.
A number Of our young people at
tended the show in Julesburg last
Sunday evening.
Mondav evening another strong
wind visited this community.
Mrs. Horace Parker has been on
the sick list.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mn. l.. SSrrsa, teAeas<T nj D.a.Fe+
H. IL, sAs neeZ zgsf,x t,> E.Ai sI-
azcsas.sss .h> Part reez
Mr.. NanslH, Hiss EaiijTzn zsZ
d.. Dsr1>1, ,ynrxaa<5 iau,es cs
wURSs " De,T%. " IL .f>.,s.A,.
lW xlsezI Treatment. Ess3 S.as oe-n
sNes1st .szt Lasssaes u Zs..srak ket~
~.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
REPORT ON COLORADO ONIONS

The commercial onion acreage in the
Montrose-Delta District, Colorado. for
the 1923 season shows an increase Of
about IS per cent above the 1922 acre
age, which was placed around 1900
acres.
1t is estimated that in the Weld
County district from 600 to 700 acres
were placed this season which is an
floods early in the season this crop
suffered damage. Estimates indi-
cate that approximately Is per cent Of
the acreage was damaged. The con-
dition OF the remaining acreage is bet
ter than the crop was one year ago
at approximately the same time. The
poor condition Of the crop last sea-
son was partly due to shortage Of
water. However, there has been an
ample supply Of water this year. The
present condition is about 80 per cent
with an average stand OF about rs per
cent.
A recent report issued by the U. s.
Department of Agriculture, gives the
commercial acreages Of onions in
three states compared with the 1922
acerages: Indiana-6,018 acres COM
pared with 5,184 in 1922; Ohio, 5.752
acres compared with 5,730 in 1922;
New York, 1871 acres compared with
1913 in 1922.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
Value of Adxertlsinn.

United States Judge defined ad-
vertising as "a method of selling
goods, which, without increasing
their merit, increases their cost. The
statement is not necessarily true, and,
even If it were true, it would not be a
valid reason for abolishing advertis-
ing. Increased production neadly al
ways results in lower cost per unit
produced. Advertising is intended to-
and does, increase the public demand
for goods, thereby increasing produc.
ton and usually lowering cost. Fur.
thermore, advertising permits the
consumer more intelligently to make
his selections, thereby lowering the
general cost of running business or
maintaining home. The cost OF ad.
vertising is not an unwarranted tax
on the public.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
MICHIGAN CONGRESSMAN
BOOSTS THE VESTS
SCENIC ATTRACTIONS

Congressman Cramton of Michigan,
chairman OF the subcommittee on ap-
preparations, spent the major portion
OF the summer visiting Alaska. the Ma
tonal Parks, reclamation projects and
other Department Of Interior activities
ON the Pacific Coast and in the Rocky
Mountain region. On reaching Den
yer, after seeing Bryce Canon, Zion
National Park, Cedar Breaks and the
Natural Bridges in Utah. the North
Rim OF the Grand Canon in Arizona
and Mesa Verde National Park In Colo
RADIO, Mr.. Cranton is quoted in the
Rocky Mountain News as having said:
II regard the scenery of Colorado,
southern Utah. New Mexico and Ari-
iona as the finest in the world and am
fully confident that in years to come
tourists will flock to view It as they
now flock 10 Switzerland"
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
Don't Be A Pessimist.

The boil weevil is pest and so is
a pessimist. The fact is, the pessi-
mist is also pessimist. By nature,
some men are not forward looking,
hence remarkable developme s
which they are incapable of fore
seeing always amaze them. Nothing
surprises the forward looking man
with a vision which enables him to
recognize the possibilities in undevel-
oped resources. One reason why po-
tential resources all around us are
neglected is that we are actively
blind to the opportunities in them.
There is in every man latent power,
but that power has to be energized
just as a useful machine is set
agoing by the electric current which
makes it serve valuable purpose.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
crude OIL suppIy TrebIed.

Crude oil production in the q. S.
has trebled since 1909. Then there
were 5Ss barrels produced to each
motor car on the road whereas in
1922 there were only As barrels to
each motor Car. Performing the pine
nomenal feat of tripping the crude
oil supply has not been the only
factor in satiating the automobiles
appetite for gasoline. The science of
refining oil has been revolutionized,
and the laboratories of the petroleum
companies are continuously engaged
in the practical development of furth-
er inventions to increase gasoline
yield and conserve the crude oil.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
|. Local Happenings /,
, % 90 . 80 . 90 .

Mrs. w. E. Brenton returned last
week from summer school at Gunni-
son.
Mrs. Mary Burgin went to Cedar
edge Friday for weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Julia Buzzard.
c. e. Harding went to Grand Mesa
Sunday to spend the week with his
family at his summer cottage.
Mrs. c. L. Hauser and children re-
turned Monday noon from a several
months visit with her parents at
Provo, Utah.
George F. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Brenton and ]. w. Snoddy and
daughters, Zelah and Stella, spent
Sunday on Grand Mesa.
After delightful two weeks outing
in southern Colorado and the Grand
Canon, the Harry Mathers family re-
turned Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Garretson have
returned to their home at Huntington,
Indiana, after months visit at the
home of their son, F. M. Garretson.
Mrs. Annie Perkins and daughter,
Lorena, and Miss Josephine Merry
man, returned Tuesday to their home
at Montrose after few days in Delta.
r. E. Hauser came down from Mont
rose Monday to assist his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Charles Hauser in getting
settled since returning from Provo,
Utah.
Mrs. Clythe Ingram and son Arnold,
recently from Hotchkiss, were here be-
tween trains Monday, being on their
way to Los Angeles to make their
home. Mr. Ingram preceded them sew
eral weeks.
Walter Crawley, Miss Vera Womack,
Mrs. H. L. Setter and daughter; Miss
Helen Umbrell and Albert Wood Of
Ridgway, formed a picnicking party
to Ouray Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter have
moved to Delta from Rogers Mesa,
locating in the Woodwork house on
Howard street. Mrs. Carter is niece
of VIM F. Marshall.
Arrivals Monday from their home at
Jenninga, Louisiana, were Mr.. and
Mrs w. W. Stribling, who will make
an extended visit with their son, F. P.
Stribling and family.
Mrs. Sophia Ensor, whose home is
at Bowie, Maryland, is the guest at
the home of her brother, John Ehret
of North Delta. This is Mrs. Ensor's
first visit here in two years.
Mrs. George F. Johnson and daugh-
ter Joyce; Mrs. NJ. L. Coutts, and Mrs.
Scale of Joplin, Missouri, formed
party who went to Grand Mesa for
several days pleasure jaunt.
Mrs. Melton Blackburn and son Rex
went to Ouray Sunday and are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Weeks and
William. Miss Opha Davis, who spent
last week with Mrs. Weeks, returned
with Mr.. Weeks to Delta.
Departing passengers Monday noon
were Fl. w. Oldewelt and his sister,
Miss Clara. who had spent the week
visiting their cousin, Mrs. Hattie Stue-
Der and family. They will visit in
Denver and Kansas City before re-
turning to their home at Milwaukee.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
Ever Thought of This?

Has it ever occurred to you that
no local merchant is foolish enough
to advertise that he can meet any
legitimate competition unless he is
able to do SO? If this has not occur
red to you before it is not too late
to give it consideration now. You
will find the live ones of this town
advertise in The Independent this
week and other weeks. 1t is more
than likely that they will be able to
do even better by you than some Of
those out of town concerns you have
been tieing to.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
Many Questions to Answer.

In 1924 candidates for office will
be subject to a heavy bombardment
Of questions. Union labor will ask
them many questions as to their at
titude on labor issues. The drys and
the vets will quiz them as to their
standing on prohibition. And, of
course, the soldiers of the great
world war will want to know whether
they favor or oppose the bonus. The
farmers will want to know their
views regarding the farmers prob.
lens. The Ku Klux Khan will seek
a lot of information. People, gener.
ally, will ask about the League OF
Nations and the world court of jus
tice. 1t will be great sport to be q
candidate for office next year.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
Somerset Items

Eric Ualin is very sick at his ranch
home on the Antricite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark vel
coined a new baby at their home the
past week.
Matt Gloviana won the Dodge road
ster ratified off by Bert Williams
Tuesday evening.
tanned number of their friends at
dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jess Gaddis has been on the
sick list with rheumatism since she
came back from Glenwood Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Palmer and baby,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Richards
motored to Crested Buttes Monday.
Grated on at the local hospital last
week for appendicitis, is reported as
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Walker and
family and Janet Neesham spent sew
iera1 days at Ouray last week, return
ing home Saturday.
Miss Sofie Mraule came in last
week from California, to visit home
folks. She will stay until her mother
gets back from the hospital.
Mrs. Mary Mraule left on the Mon
day morning train for a Salida hos
pita1, where she will submit to an
operation for the removal OF goitre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jurcheck and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Thorn
as and family motored to Telluride
and stayed a couple of days, returning
Friday.
Pat Hanlon, sheriff for Gunnison
county, was here looking over our
town Tuesday and picked out several
jurymen to serve for the next term
of court.
| Charlie Laurence, who had his leg
amputated at the hip in Salt Lake
hospital a couple of weeks ago has
been very low, but is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Lucille McDermaid of Hia-
watha, Utah, who has been visiting
friends in Bowie, accompanied by
Miss Tibbie Snedden visited friends
and relatives in town Tuesday.
Martin Hammond has been quite
sick all week with an infected foot
The Girl Scouts" chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Walker, left last
Sunday morning for a weeks camp
ing trip at Lake Erwin and vicinity.
The w. B. A. Ladies' held a short
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
Sherman Bonnet, Thursday evening.
During the evening a lovely hand
painted cake set was presented to
Mrs. Margaret Greenameyer, the or.
der's newest bride
The w. B. A Ladies held meeting
in the Miakka Hall at Bowie last Fri.
day evening for the purpose Of elect
ing new commander to fill the va.
cancy left by the resignation of Mrs
Dock. Mrs. Sylvia Neesham was
elected to the office with Mrs. Marthe
Boultbee as past commander. After
the meeting refreshments were
served by the ladies and all reported
a very nice time. About forty ladies
attended.
Mrs. Estella Bauer, who was op
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
VIII Produce.

"a consistent local advertising
campaign will produce business for
you. Our own surveys made every
year show conclusive proof that our
dealers who advertise do from six to
thirty times as much business as the
non-advertising dealers. Statistics
show that 10000 business men fail
every year in the United States. OF
this number IS per cent, or 1860,
never advertised" The above is
taken from a recent letter an old es-
tablished and well-known implement
tractor concern sent to its dealers
over the country. Newspaper adver-
Using is a trade-holder as well as a
trade-maker
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
eeIIeau Wood conseerated.

Belleau Wood has been consecrated
to the memory of our boys who died
there. At the dedication OF this
French battlefield to Americans who
gave lives on 1t, Marshal Foch called
It the Grade Of Victory" declaring
the battle fought there was the turn
ing point of the war. Belleau Wood
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
New Residents Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McClintock ar.
rived Tuesday from Grand Junction to
take up their residence in Delta. They
are at home at 100 Dodge. Mr.. Nc
Clintock has charge of the ice bust
ness for the d. & r. G. w.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10

has been acquired by an American or.
ganization which was founded chiefly
to aid reconstruction in the devasted
ploits of the American trrops was
about to be sold, however, and the or
ganization decided to buy it. The
wood is to be cleared, commemora-
tive monuments built and the whole
held as memorial much as the
the Canadians are holding Why
Ridge as national sanctuary.
1t is well in this and in any other
possible way to honor the memory OF
the gallant young men who, having
little to do with the making of wars,
still are the first called upon to fight
them.