davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
LOCAL NEWS
) = 40 = y y y = y y =

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson of Olathe,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo
Wilson.
Beautifully embroidered sateen
Aprons, all styles, reasonably priced,
at The Fashion Shop.
Mrs. Jane Holman returned yester-
day from a short visit with her
daughters at Montrose.
Mrs. Phil Harrington and little son
have been very i'll Of tonsillitis, but
are reported somewhat improved.
Arrivals from Grand Junction yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bill
ings, who may decide to locate here.
County Clerk Osborne issued but
Joe West of Delta and Gladys Stover
Paonia.
Wayne Lewis, former Delta High
student, departed for McGill, Nevada
yesterday, where he anticipates spend
ing the winter.
j. f. Weeland. bookkeeper for tho
Delta Fruit e. Mercantile company
made business trip to Fruita the
first of the week.
After a two weeks visit with her
father, l. G. Kepler, Mrs. Henry
Hutchins returned to her home al
Ragged Moutnain yesterday.
Mrs. Maud Platt and sister, Mrs
Joe Sperry arrived from Pueblo yes
terday where they have been in at
tendance at the funeral of theii sister
The M. e. Calendar Club will hold
a combination food, apron and fancy
work sale at the Stockham Hardware
Co. store. Saturday afternoon, Dec
ember 18th.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

w. T. Piatt of Paonia was here on
a business trip yesterday.
Mrs. Dorothy Neiman, who has been
engaged the past season as milliner
at the Glen Millinery, left Wednes-
day for Denver, after cloring the
season here.
Earl Nichols was an arrival from
Boulder yesterday, where he is stu
dent in the State university, for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. B. F.
Nichols, during his vacation.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER

Secure Federal Reserve Bank Building
Senator Phipps has introduced a
bill in Congress authorizing the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Kansas City TO
construct a branch bank building in
Denver, using for the purpose not to
exceed s650,000 of its funds. Leading
residents of the state, and all others
who have studied the local situation,
are united in the belief that such a
structure is badly needed.
In this connection Senator Phipps
has pointed out to his colleagues that
with such a bank building in Denver
the robbery which took place at the
doors of the Denver mint last year
would not have been possible. He al.
SO has in mind the fact that such a
project would provide employment for
number of local citizens. The Colo.
RADIO senator is hopeful for favorable
action on his proposal during the
present session Of Congress.
Senator Working on Financial
Matters.
Just at present our senior senator
is engaged in a study OF problems con
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
CHRISTMAS SPIRITS IN THE AIR


Christmas Spirits in the air.
Busy shoppers everywhere;
Loads there are of gifts and toys
For the waiting girls and boyp.
Christmas Spirit's in the air.
Joyous people everywhere:
Kitchen smelly" of good thIngE.
Candles, cakes and plum.puddIncs
Christmas Spirits in the mir
Secret counsels everywhero.
motherB mind "ohuokfull" OF plans.
The while sho's busy with her
hands.
christmas Spirits in the air
May Its Joys reach evorvwboro
'Ioh' inc homes OF wenlth and ease
TO the dlstrest across the sea
'nl'atnaR Spirits in the mir
hach happy home win do its shoro
20 carry out the Masters plan
vi feace on Earth, Good VIII 10
Man"
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
the Store for Gift


ant d ne ft
ours shopping he ] m
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

Some of the people who bollored at
the top OF their voices when the sold.
lers went off to the war, may not be
heard making any audible sound when
the veterans come around looking for
work.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
Freight Record Broken

during the first eight months OF this
yeur' freight traffic was the heaviest
~ the history of the United statoa II
showed an Increase OF 81 per cent
o,u'l 'ne corresponding period In 1920.
which marked tho previous high re.
corn' and 83h per cent over the cor.
responding period year aro
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
Miss Arterberry marrIes.

announcements We're received this
week OF the marriage OF Miss Esther
Kathryn Artcrbcrry to Mr.. James d.
McGillis, the ceremony being per
formed at Pueblo on May 10. 1928.
Mrs McGillls is the youngest child of
Mr. and Mrs G W. Artorberry OF
1unnison, who at one time made
their home here. Hearty congratula-
tiona are estnded
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

logical Survey for valuable printed
information, based upon investiga.
tions and surveys which have been
made by Department officials from
time to time
In this connection. It is interesting
to note that the likelihood Of discover.
ing oil or gas In this region has been
long recognized by the Geological
Survey. 1t has encouraged careful
geologic work by those oil companies
capable OF financing same, and has
willingly contributed the scientific
data which would permit such work to
be conducted with the greatest prob
ability of success. Mr.. w. r. Lee an
authority on such matters, was com.
mssioned to study the formations
considered oil bearing, both in north
eastern Colorado and in Wyoming
His Investigations disclosed valuable
facts. which were brought out in n
bulletin Issued in April OF this year
Another bulletin by the game author
is In preparation.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
Drainage In San Luis Valley

For the past two years, Senator
Phipps has been urging an intensive
study Of the problems connected with
proper drainage Of that portion OF
San Luis Valley lands which have
become waterlogged.
A large part of this area consists OF
government land, and after various
conferences with Interior Department
Officials, the Senator reports that
the sum OF $4,000 has been set aside
Tor the purpose Of determining the
best plan or method for reclaiminp
this land. The work will be com.
menced Immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23

give scenery and character to it's
 setting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
"BLUEBEARD JR" AT PALACE SUNDAY

"Bluebeard Jr." said to be the first successful motion picture farce which comes to the Palace Theatre start ing Sunday matinee, has been called the Gulliver of the comedy field be- cause it stands up like the great Colossus. It tells a modern day story of high rents, greedy landlords and shows how a home-loving, duti- ful husband is thrown into a chain of circumstances. through which he becomes known as a modern Blue beard" but is cleared in the end after explanations are made.
 Mary Anderson is the featured player of an all star cast of farceurs who interpret this side-splitting farce which becomes so intricate that it finally takes a lawyer to extricate the various people from the compli- cated situations.
 Mary Anderson, as Nan Beech, after spending many days, searching for a reasonably priced apartment, after having been raised the limit in her old home, quarreis with her husband who dislikes the place. She goes to her chum's home, he to his office where he gets the good news that a lawyer is ready to hand him $50.000, given by an uncle, proyid- ing he has settled down. is married and has become good husband.
 The husband tries to reach his wife, fails. engages her chum as a substitute, only to learn she later backs out. presses into service the wife of the. owner of mansion he has leased for day. and then his troubles begin
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
NElLAND PRODUCTION AT PALACE LAST TIME

Marshall Neilan is at once one of the youngest motion picture produc- CTS and one of the best that the industry has yet developed. His keen feeling for action that can be represented pictorially, his genius in devising situations and scenes that the camera men can record with authentic reality bear their finest fruit in this film version of Dom Bryne's novel concerning a great American shipyard. "The Strangers Banquet" his first production in as- sociation with Goldwyn Pictures Cor poration which is at the Palace for the .}ast time tonight.
 "The Strangers Banquet" is with out doubt the greatest picture that MT. NeiIan has yet made. He ac- quired the motion picture rights to MT. Byrne's novel several years ago but waited to produce it until he had such backing as his association with Goldwyn has given him in order to produce it on the tremendous scale which it's glory called for,
 It has been magnificently pro
 luced. One of the biggest shipyards
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23

dearest to him in his life on this
 earth. Peter was a lover of music
 and special stipulations have been
 made by his family that over the rough box which will hold his coffin,
 there be placed a cover, raised at an angle. under which will be placed various musical instruments. The funeral was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Russian Church, Father A. P. Kashevaroff conducted the services. Interment was made in the Russian cemetery.
 Many relatives came from Hoonah
 and that district. Peters family home to attend the funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
EVERYTHING SET FOR
 EXCURSION TOMORROW

Everything is set for the big ex- cursion to Speel River tomorrow on the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Com pany's boat Alma, Capt. Peterson. The Alma will leave Juneau at 8 o'clock in the morning from the Ju- neau Ferry Float and will return here at o'clock tomorrow evening. Coffee will. be served on the boat and all that is required of the ex- cursionists is their own lunch and Ia poppy disposition for fine time The Alaska Pulp & Paper Com. pany will be big source of interest and the surrounding country is beau tiful to look at and tramp over. Tick cts are on sale at the Hotel Zynda Gastineau Hotel and the office of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
EUGENE o'6RlEu AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

"The Broken Melody Eugene o. Brien's latest picture under the Selz- nick banner. will be the featured at traction at the Coliseum Theatre to- night only It is charming study of two artistic temperaments-Stew- art Grant. painter, and Hedda Da- na, a singer, who come together through their diverging ambitions for worldly greatness, and separate for period while each go their roads that lead to fame. But love eventually reunites them, both wiser but no sadder because they find that the fame they have won apart may be shared together.
 Action in "The Broken Melody varies between Europe and America beginning in the famous section of Old New York known as Greenwich Village. from there to Europe and hack again to America. It is simple love story done with charm and dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23

tinction, and should appeal to all lovers of good drama.
 "The Broken Melody was written by Ouida Bergere and directed by William P. s. Earle. Both author and director are foremost in their respective arts, and the result is a photoplay that is thorough in every respect. The star has been given a notable supporting cast, headed by Lucy Cotton and Corrine Barker. and the completeness with which Selz- nick produces a play is particularly evident in this picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
ATTENTION MAsoNs.

A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. X A. M. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock Work in the E. A. Degree. Visit ling Brethren welcome By order O |the w. NJ. CHAS. E NAGHM4,
 '--adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23

old papsn TOT s..e ss nmpl,s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
NAZIMOVA AT
 COLISEUM SUNDAY

COLISEUM SUNDAY
 | Billions is the highly interesting title of Nazimova's newest cinema 1 production, and in the drama from French source the brilliant actress will be seen as the feature attraction at the Coliseum on Sunday and Mon- day nights.
 Advance reports on the picture de- clare it to be the best that Nazi- nova has ever done, notably from the standpoint of the great variety of emotional expression it permits to the gifted Russian star and the lavishness of it's pictorial background. As may be surmised, the plot of Billions" reyolves about people of wealth and high position. Nazi- mova's role is that of a Russian Princess. who is widowed when the Bolsheviki blow her titled husband to atoms with a bomb. She has been estranged from the Prince and is in New York, living in the heart of the uptown art colony of the metro polls, her home the meeting place for the cleverest members of artistic Bohemia, when the story opens.
 The Princess has fallen in love with poet whom she has never seen. although her soul has respond ed to his verses. One day the poet is suddenly lifted from obscurity and the disarray of Greenwich Village in to affluence through the death of fabulously rich uncle. Now a mil lonaire, he discards his identity as poet and sets out to see life and spend his newly inherited dollars. 1 The Princess. meanwhile, has be- come wealthy through the taking off of her spouse, and she meets the poet, acclaimed as a multi-million- aire. at fashionable southern Cali fornia hotel They fall in love. but some designing schemers endeavor to blackmail the poet-millionaire and the Princess comes to his rescue by sacrificing her own reputation as a good woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
TO MEET WIFE

w. J. Elmendorf. engineer for the Fl Nido Gold Mining Company and Apex Company, at Lisianski Inlet. ar rived in Juneau this morning on the tender Apex No. 1, to meet Mrs. Elmepdprf, who will arrive here to- morrow on the steamer Queen. They will leave Ms4day or Tuesday for the mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
NOTHING DEFINITE FOR
 FUNERAL OF ERWIN DARKER

No definite word has been re- ceiyed as yet by the Moose Lodge from the relatives of Erwin Darker who was drowned Thursday night at Speel River, for his funeral. A tele. gram was received today advising the Lodge to hold the body and the effects of Banker until further word which will probably be- sent tomor row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
INDIAN BOY WILL HAVE
 MUSIC IN SPIRIT WORLD

Tn keeping with the tribal GUS toms of the Thlingets, Peter Marks, Indian boy 20 years of age, who fled last Wednesday. will have with aim in the Spirit World Beyond the Aurora Borealis," those things
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
J. Nj. KELLER SUCCEEDS
 KELLER BROTHERS DRUGGISTS

J. NJ. Keller has succeeded Keller Brothers, druggists, of Skagway. He and his brother. the late Dr. l.. s. Keller, were partners in the busi- ness. The latter's widow disposed
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
Attractions 0t Theaters
ArrRAcTIoNA roNIcHT

PALACE = "The Strangers Ban ,, qdet." CoLlsEUM-Eupene o'Brien in "The < Broken Melody"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COllSEUM-Nazim in "BliIions' PALACE-"BIuebeard, Jr."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23

of her interest in the business to J. M. Keller.
 Mrs. l.. s. Keller will continue to publish the Skagway Alaskan
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23

Latest style. O. engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
NEW AUTO IS GIVEN
TO VISITING NURSES
Rotary Club Acts to Aid in
Work Now Hampered by
Transportation Difficulties.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety is today rejoicing in present
OF a completely equipped Ford sedan.
gift of the Washington Rotary Club,
announced by Charles S. Semmes.
past president. at the regular lunch
con of that organization yesterday.
This makes the second gift auto
mobile presented within this year to
this important agency for the con-
servation of the health of the Nation
al Capital The demonstrated value
of the first one makes the second
one cordially welcomed, and hope has
been expressed that other friends of
the nursing organization may, in fu-
ture, see fit to emulate this example.
\ nurse equipped with a motor car
can do from 20 TO 25 per cent more
work in a day than can one depend
ing on street cars. buSses. etc. ac-
cording to Miss Gertrude II. Bowl
ing. director of the society. The first
car has been utilized in the Anacostia
district, where distances are long,
and the second will, in all probab bill
ity. be put to work in the outlying
northeast sections.
This gift of ID car comes just in
the nick of time for the emergency
created by the approaching Shrine
convention, when the |. V. y. S. ex-
poets to be called on for yoeman
service. The Red Cross has. 1t is
stated. promised to cooperate with
the society by furnishing extra We
hicIes and drivers Tor that week. so
that the twenty odd members of the
graduate nursing staff can give nurS-
ing care to visitors who need II with
out at the same time neGlecting their
regular local clientele
Evening star., 1923-05-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 2i.-Local
S.i.iiers have completed plans for
thousands of visiting Shriners who
will come here during the meeting
in Washington to view the George
Washington Masonic Memorial Asso-
citation Temple. now being erected at
q cost of $4,000. 0U0.
Arrangements have been made TO
have a number of men each day at
the site for the purpose of explain
ing the plans and also of showing
them the beautiful view of the sur
rounding country from the top of
the temple when it is completed. from
which can be seen Mount Vernon.
Gunston and the National Capital.
1t also is proposed to have a rest
room and tent at the foot of the hill.
where the visitors may stop.
Alexandria is now decorating for
the Shriners, many places along King
street having been decorated with
Shriners' emblems for the affair, and
others, it is expected, viii decorate
later.
The railroad companies have been
busy making arrangements for the
pullman city" to be located in the
Southern railway yards and also at
the Potomac yards.
Big signs directing the Shrfners to
Shrine Park" have been erected at
the head of King street and also at
the upper end of Duke street, at the
entrance 10 the SOUTHERN railway
yards.
Confederate Memorial day is being
observed here and annual exercises
will be held at 6 o'clock this after
noon a the Confederate monument a.
Washington and Prince streets. Rev.
W. S. Hammond, pastor of the NJ h.
Church South, will deliver the annual
memorial address. Music will be By
the Citizens Band and a salute will
be fired Immediately afterward at
Christ Church cemetery following the
strewing of the mound in that ceme-
terry with flowers. Beneath this
mound rest the remains of d number
of Confederate soldiers. Graves o.
the veterans in the cemeteries in and
near the city today were decorated
with flowers by a committee of MEM
bers of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
The spring meeting of the AleXan-
dria auxiliary OF the Mission to Lep-
Evening star., 1923-05-24

ers will be held at s o'clock tomorrow
night in the Sunday, school room OF
the NJ. E. Church South. At TINS
meeting officers will be elected.
Thieves are no respecters OF per-
sons, for they broke into the refrfg-
orator of Police Justice Duvali last
night and carried off everything con-
tained therein, including lamb chops,
4 ham. vegetables and other food
stuffs. When Judge Duvan got up
the robbery. So far the police have
been unable to locate the thief. i:
captured he will be tried before Judge
The Columbian Players tonight, at
the Lyceum Hall, will present "a
Kentucky Belle and the perform
ance will he repeated tomorrow
night. The Alexandria High School
Players tomorrow and Saturday
night will present comedies entitled
Sunset" and Mr.. Sprigg's Little
Trip to Europe" or THE Rose" The
curtain will be rung up at Sis
o'clock.
Carlton G. Butler. one-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Butler. died yes
terday at his parents home, 1904
Queen street. The body will be
shipped tomorrow to Gainesville, Va
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Bright.
who died Tuesday at 1855 Duke
street. took place this afternoon from
Wheatley's chapel. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev Edgar Carpenter, rec
tor of Grace Episcopal Church, and
burial was in Bethel cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
MRS. T. H. BEAN DIES
VISITING SISTER HERE
Was Widow of Scientist Once Con-
nected With Bureau of
Fisheries

Mrs Tarleton Fl. Bean, widow or Or.
Tarleton H. Bean, at one time connect
ed with the United States Fish Com
mission In this city and widely known
as scientist, died last night at the
hame OF her sister, Mrs. Middleton
Smith, 1924 Euclid street northwest. The
funeral will be held at the home OF
her sister tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock, and the interment will be in
Congressional cemetery. Rev. James j..
Queally, rector of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
will conduct the services
Mrs. Bean was sixty-fve years old.
She had spent the winter in Palm
Beach, Fla. for her health, and, return
ing to her home in Westport. Conn.
stopped off here to visit her sister. She
had been in declining health for long
time. Mrs. Bean was well known So
cially here. She Is survived by her
daughter, Miss Caroline Van H. Bean:
three sisters, Mrs Smith of this city.
Mrs. d. G.. Browne OF Montana and
Mrs. Emma T. Morris of Newport. X. l.,
and three brothers. John Clifford Van
Hook Charles Gordon Van Hook and
James Malone Van Hook.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Stop Itching Skin

Zeno the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bot.
tie of Zemo and apply it as directed.
Soon you will find that Irritations,
Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches,
Ringworm and similar skin trouble.
will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for il
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

The cost of gathering waste paper
and refuse deposited by visitors in
London parks is $4,000 a month in
summer and $3.50 a month in winter.
, 1923-06-24
c. W. WAMDAuGH TAKES
CENTRAL AGENCY FOR
THE UTILITY manifold

NJ. wambaush. 206 East G..
Street has taken the agency for whole
sale distribution in six counties OF
wyoming of the "Uulity Manifold
for Ford and other automobiles which
is snld to produce moro power and
more mileage at a smaller cost tiTsi
reduction in the consumption Of oil
and gas. The invention Is the product
OF the Utility Manifold Company.
The new manifold, 1t is claimed.
will also contribute TO a cool motor.
a perfect oiling system through seal
ing Of the crank case, and other ben
Gifts of a like nature. One enthus-
iastic endorsement of It's use reads
as follows:
Before manifold was placed on car
II made between ten and twelve miles
to gallon OF gasoline and used ono
quart of lubricating oil to every five
gallons OF gasoline. It heated up so
badly the radiator required filling.
every day. Since placing manifold
on car IL makes from fifteen TO
eighteen miles on the gallon Of gas
oline and makes better than two hun
dred rond miles to the quart OF lub-
ricating oil. on a recent Trip / drove
the car one hundred and fifty miles.
one hundred OF which were made in
three hours and thirty minutes. At
the END OF the trip it took about ono
third OF pint bottle OF yater 70 fill
the radiator TO the top.
, 1923-06-24
j, EhswK, SEX, Section

e, EHswK, SEX, Section 7,
Township BAN, Range 77W.
Witnesses: EDWIN B.. Foster,
Karl Williams, William G.. Wicken-
kamp. and 7. j. Evans, all of Gas
per, Wyoming.
Horny F. Wickenkamp, of Cas-
per, Wyoming. on Homestead entry,
Serial 01SS90, allowed April 10,
1919 for M Section II, Township
BAN, Range 7sW. and on Add
t'onal Homestead entry, Serial
01SS91, allowed March 10, 1920
for Sh Section II, Township BAN,
Range 7SW. 9Th Principal Meridian.
Witnesses; Edwin B. Foster,
Kari. Williams, G. A. Leach and T.
j. Evans, all of Casper, Wyoming.
Henry f. Wickenkamp, of Cas-
per, Wyoming, on Homestead entry
Serial 01Ss90, allowed April 10,
1919, for Nh section ~, 7. BAN,
R. 7SW. and on Additional Home
stead entry, Serial 01SS91, allowed
March 10, 1920, for So Section IL,
T. BAN, r. 7SW. 9Th P. NJ.
Witnesses: Edwin B. Foster,
Karl Williams, G. A. Leach. and T.
]. Evans, all of Casper, Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish June 8, 10, IT, "a, July
1, 1923.