davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
I.U.T.\Runniing
Special Trains
ToFt. Wayne
Saturday, Nov. 10th, to Be
Gala Day in Hoosier Town

The Union Traction Company Of In
diana has made special preparations
to conveniently handle the large num-
her Of people planning to attend the
State wide meeting to be held at FIT.
Wayne, and on Saturday Of this week
regular and special trains will leave
the Terminal Station each hour
during the day. Arrangements have
been made to run all special cars
direct to the grounds. Tickets are
sood, returning as late as Monday
Nov 12.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Group Revivals Approved

A program calling for group revival
services recommended by the Church
Federation of Indianapolis has been
approved by the Indianapolis Min
isterial Association. Bishop Wilbur
P. Thirkield of Mexico City, resident
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, reviewed his work in a talk
at the meeting Of te Ministerial AS
sociation at Roberts Park NJ. Z.
Church Monday.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Pyramid Relieves
Prove It Now
write for Free Trial or Send to Nearest
Druggist for a 60-Cent Box of Pyra-
mid Pile Experimentation
Soothing Influence Is Remark

II you are one Of those unfortunates
struggling with the pain and distress OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Butler Pep Meeting Wednesday

A pep meeting" preparatory to
the game with De Pauw Saturday Will
be held at the Chamber OF Commerce
at Z p. m. Wednesday under the aus
pices Of the Butler Mems Club. Gully
Thomas, former Butler coach. ana
Robert r Batten, Butler football star
Of former years. viii speak. Mem
bers of the varsity squad and OF the
freshman team will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
SAFETY ON M0TOGRAPH
NO Accident" Week Message to Be
Flashed.

The photograph on daylight corner
will carry a message in the cause of
accident prevention, beginning to-
night, as follows:
This is No Accident week. During
the summer vacation one hundred and
one children were injured and seven
killed. Jay-walkers cause ninety-two
per cent Of the accldents-let every
citizen take this personal pledge, Il
am sincere about safety. Police Ac-
,ident Prevention Bureau"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
LABOR DEMANDS.
Wine And BEER
Gompers Leads Fight for
Dry Law Change

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 15.--organ.
lied labor prepared campaign
against the Volatead act here today.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. con
fet1cd with tho executive board of
the Brewery Workers international
union on plans Ito make America
once more tho home OF tho sane and
tho free"
Gompers declared tho Volstead act
goes far In advance OF what was con.
templated by tho original law. the
18th amendment.
IAbor's fight for n revision Of the
dry law and TO iegaiize the sale Of
light wine. and beer calls for person.
al interviews with every member OF
congress. 10 acauaint them with la.
boris position. II WINS learned
The fight viii be based on the
premise that beer and wine are not
injurious. but arc actually healthful
beverages. the labor chief said.
"Wher. the fanatica1 dryr err II
in their attempt 20 define how bever.
ages containing more than IA per
cent OF alcohol are intoxicating" he
asserted
Compers made Il clear that labor
VIII not sanction "a return OF tho ga,
loon.
THE saloon u an institution OF the
past. II IL gone forever" said Com.
pern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
CONTINUE KELSO HUNT

KELSO. Jan. 15.--Antomobllc tires
and n pair OF wagon fore wheels
were brought TO the surface by
drcdgers In the suspension bridge
wreckagc today. a clam.Sheli dredg,
Is being used TO free submerged auto.
mobiles from sand. The river ~ fall.
ing and the work OF thoroly search.
ing tho bridge wrcc&age for bodies
win be pushed TO completion. Crap.
piers are expected to start work
again today on the lower river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
REP PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore, stiff. aching joints n
cannot hurt you. and u certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
When you arc suffering no you can
hardly got around. Jus; Try Red Pep.
per Rub. and you viii have the quick.
est relief known Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just AZ aeon as you apply
Red PEPPER Rub You win feel the
tinxiing leat In three minutes ~
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness mr.. gone
Ark any good druggist for jar Of
RowirA Red Pepper Rub. he sure 10
get the genuine. with the name
Rowles on each package. - Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
PUEBl0S SEEKING AID

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1b.--Twelvs
delegates from the Indian Pueblos OF
New Mexico appeared before the sen.
ate public lands committee today.
protesting against the enactment OF
the Bursum bill. which would vail
date land claims OF settlers In Pueblo
territory. The delegates asked a gov.
eminent appropriation for irrigation.
eviction OF settlers in the Pueblos
and an efficient government medical
and health service 10 stifle diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
ST. JOHNS BUYS
HOLY ROSARY
Deal Made With Approval Of
Two Bishops

The unusual spectacle of two par
lshen--on~ Episcopal and tho other
Roman Cathoilc--workinE together
was presented In the sale 81 the Holy
Rosary church 20 81. Johns Episco.
pal church IN West Seattle. as an
nounced Monday by Rev. Maurice J
nywa'er. rector Of the latter church.
The deal was made with the ap.
prevail % ri. Rev. T.. J. O'Dea. Cath
Ollie bishop ~ Seattle. and m. Rev
w. ". Keasor. Episcopal bishop Of
Olympia. ~ was unanimously okehed
hy both parishes. which. strangely
enough. happened 20 rnce, al the very
Same hour on January 7.
The Holy Rosary church. ~ Cali
fornia ave and W. HRnford IT.. The
recfory. tho basement 81 the Sisters
school and the eight lots on which
they stand were all included In the
deal Tho sale was made for cash
consideration. the amount 81 which
was not made public,
The Holy Rosary church win move
TO 4snd ave. s. W. and W Genessee
-. 81, Johns present location II AZ
w. Holgnte ~. and ts'h ave e. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Nine HURT IN
CRASHES HERE
Boy May Die as Result OF
His Injuries

Nine persons were injured.
op~. n hoy. probably fatally. In
seven traffic accidents over tho
weekend.
nirtei West. s.year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John West ii2S Lakeview
blvd, while roller skating at II.
Prospect 1T. and IAkevicw blvd. Sun
day afternoon. was crushed under
the wheels OF n car driven by Miss
Merle stapleford. 1851 abth ave. W.
The lad was picked up by pass
Ing motorist and taken 10 the city
hospital. lie has fractured skull
and several broken ribs which pene.
trated his lungs Miss Htapleford
wa. unable TO avoid striking tho
boy, she said az HIS skates slipped
from under him and he skidded
under tho auto as shs turned out 10
avoid him
A runaway truck which
slipped Its brakes as u stood on
the steep Fir 1T. hill. near 18th
ave, Sunday. rushed down the
street driverless. bowling over
Mrs. Rose Fiss. issis s0th ave.
and i~r baby son. both were
bruised and cut. Tho truck wns
owned by ID. Nellam. i7ig roth
ave. y.
Another pedestrian who was
struck was Mrs Florence Foley.
laos ~ asth st.. who was crossing
Stone way. near her home. Sunday
when car driven by II. y. spen'
Ger. issa broadway. knocked her
down. inflicting cuts about her head
and face.
A man who gave his name as
Christensen was struck by n Green
Lake street car on Wertlakn ave,
Saturday afternoon. and knocked
unconscious. He was taken 90 tho
city hospital. suffering from a small
fracture OF the skull
Struck broadslde by a car behind
their own. A. c. Cirard. 1891 Sew.
cnth ave. Mrs. A. Moore. Washing
ton Annex hotel. and y. J Hans
com. s0a 18th ave n, were hurled
from their auto AZ Westiake ave.
and Dexter ave. early sunday morn.
ing. All were bruised and cut.
Herbert Biackwood. 10, of 1888
Fairview ave. was severely injured
Sunday when car IN which he was
passenger was struck nj Ninth ave,
and Pike 81. by another machine.
sending both cars whirlinr IN circles
across the intersection. Blackwoofs
companion. w. G. Thompson. soss
Seventh ave. y. r. was unhurt
Thompson was driving the auto
The name % the other driver has not
been learned
william Guthrie. ioss Donovan -
reported SUNDAY that his auto had
struck an unidentified man ~ West
~rn ave and Beil 81. and that the
man refused to Riv~ his name. He
apparently was slightly hurt. and
after threatening 20 &c, revenge"
on Guthrie. iimped away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

by George f. Brown. Pioneer ~
house manager. who saw tho ~
dent and went TO the rescue With
rowboaf. $3.50 ~. I. !.
The university men refused t. u
their names when rescued.
Before the students left shcge, n
we're warned by the boathou.o n
that the water was too rouGn
safe canoeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

Spilled Into the chill waters Of
Lake Washington. when they ven
tured upon its wind.roughened sur
faoe in canoe Sunday afternoon.
four University OF Washington stu.
dents were rescued from drowning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Brolaski VIII Not
Get Harding Pardon

BAN FItANciSco. Jan. is.~-IIar.
~ Brolerki. serving prison sentence
at Mcneil island federal penitentiary
for alleged violation Of the prohibit
ton act, viii not receive executive
clemcncy from President Harding.
according 90 letter from Attorney
General Daugherty 10 y. y. Grant
OF the State Law Enforcement
league. made public here today.
Il do not think you need have
any apprehension on that score. :"
the letter said THE case IL not
active At this time. and 30 far as
know there is no present intention
OF granting clemency 70 this pris.
oner."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few HON.

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snufflingi Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens cloggcd.up nos.
trils and air passages Of head. stops
nose running: relieves headache.
duliness. feverishrsss. sneexing. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

second and third doses usually hrod
up the cold completely and end
grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound'' q 4
quickest. surest relief known q
costs only a few cents al drug GeorQ
Tastes nice. Contains no Qu1mlr
Insist upon Pape's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Wife Powerless as
Husband browns

CHAMPAIGN. III. Jan. i6.--Seat.
Cd In her invaIid's chair and unable
10 move. Mrs Thomas Merrtman
watched her husband drown in a pool
near their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

PORTLAND. Jan. is.--Judge W.
y Crews Medford attorney. today
was appointed state corporation com.
missioner 10 succeed T. ID. Handley.
resigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
HOUSE BURNS WHILE
OWNERS WATCH FIRE
ACROSS THE STREET

City firemen who fought
blaze In the home OF Albert Hess,
$40 32nd ave. $. w. Sunday
morning. had no sooner put out
the fire than they were forced
TO move across the street and
fight a fire that threatened 20
destroy tho home Of II. Hager.
5so2 s2nd ave. s. W.
Tho Hager family rushed
across the street to watch the
fire In the Hess home. leaving
an electric iron burning. The
iron set fire 20 the living room.
causing damage OF $50. The
damage 10 the Hess home In es,i-
mated at approximately $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
M RHODES Co:
oS

LINGERIE IACEs IN I 70 slnch width.
featuring Bpendid assortment Of selected
patterns OF matched sets in edges and inser.
lions Also imitation crochet lacea In fine i'm.
ported patterns. 3 and 4 inches wide And
Imitation cluny in widths suitable for art work
An extraordinary offering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
IOc

FILET CROCHET LACEs OF white ana ecru.
and assorted patterns IN 1. ana 2inch widths;
fine crochet iaoes In assorted widths and pat.
terms; fine and heavy cluny suitable for lingerie
art work and curtain edges; and e1quists
Valencirnnes lhcss. Special. yard. 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
TELLS TALES ON
L CABINET MEMBERS

cHTcAGo.-charles Hell'n Maria
Dawes preached here on the subject
Of Ignorance OF Cabinet Members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
Stamped PiiloU Cases
Special 81 and SIPS Pair

42inch regulation size cases. soaiiopsd =
hemstifched and stamped for embroidefy.
Very special at ~ and e1.26 . pair Tnero
are four different designA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
36-Inch Crefonnes
Special Csc

Heavy grade OF cretonncs In a pleasing
variety Of colcrs and designs. suitable for
drapes. pillow tops, box covers and aprons
Regular tbo. Special. . yard. 26<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15
155c

CsNHs0LR LACEs In 4inch widths. and IN
an assortment OF dainty patterns.
IMPORTANCE addition 20 the extremely
low prices we have placed on this special pur+
chase % iaces, make a further inducement
20 buy at this sale: Every purchaser OF ~
yards will get IT for the price of IL yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-15

TORCHON I4aCFs, with edges ana beading
edges TO match: curtain edges I'm imitation
cluny and Fiiet crochet. Coors white and
ecru. and widths are u TO ~ inches. Special.
. yard. 30
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
BONE MESA PEOPLE PROPOSE
TO HAVE DOMESTIC WATER

A petition has been presented to
the county commissioners by a numb
er of property owners residing on
Bone Mesa west and south of Paonja,
asking for permission to construct
and maintain an independent water
district. This was approved by J. q.
Beckley. chairman of the board. July
2, 1923. and July 80. 1923. has been
named as the date for holding an cleo
tion to determine future develop
ments.
/ The petitioners were represented by
L. J. Paulicheck, T. c. Wand and C.
M Beals
1t is proposed to secure this water
from the foot of Lands End, and the
petitioners already have an option on
this water. The territory covered en-
braces an area Of approximately1h
miles by 5 miles. The estimated cost
is about 100000. and the number of
families to be served is about one
hundred.
Some preliminary work has been
done in the way Of surveying, but no
Ndefinite steps will be taken until the
matter is determined by the election.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
DAIRY EXPERTS HEARTILY
WELCOMED BY OUR PEOPLE

The meetings conducted at Hotch-
kiss, Cedaredge and Delta in the in
terest of dairying was big success
There was representative attendance
at each place.
At Delta Wednesday evening the
visitors were the guests Of the Lions
club at their regular weekly dinner.
About 25 farmers of this immediate
locality were also invited guests.
/ Those present were Prof. G. E. Nor
ton, head OF animal husbandry and
Estate dairy commissioner, Fort Col
lins; W. H. Olin. agriculturist for
the Denver and Rio Grande Western:
C. NJ. Long, manager Of field work Of
the Holstein-Friesian association
Chicago; D. W. Thomas, secretary
tstaAe- dairy council and personal rep-
lsresentative OF the Denver Chamber Of
llCommerce; s. Beshervo. of the Unitsa
States Department of Agriculture.
lidairy division, with headquarters at
Salt Lake.
A detailed account of the meetings
will be published next week.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
FISH FRY ON MESA
DREW SPLENDID CROWD

It is estimated that from 500 to 500
people attended the fish fry on Grand
Mesa Sunday, being the guests OF the
Paonia Rod and Gun Club for the day.
The gathering included. besides the
Paonia Club. the Delta Fish and Game
Protective Association, the Grand
Junction Rod and Gun Club. the
Cedaredge Rod and Gun Club and sew
eral Interested from Montrose. as well
their families. At 1880 o'clock
splendid fish dinner was served at
the edge of Barren Lake. supplement-
ed hy buns and coffee. while the
guests provided their other refresh
ments.
The occasion was greatly livened by
music furnished by Blackburns boy
Band. Short talks were given by
number Of gentlemen from various
towns, and the organization Of a Wes-
tern Slope Association was discussed
somewhat. A voluntary contribution
was made to the Boys Band, amount
Ing to $12.80.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
REFEREE MoWRY OF INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION HOLDS COURT HERE

w. F. Mowry, referee for the In
dustrial Commission OF Colorado.
which division handles matters COM
ing up under the State Workmen's
Compensation Act. conducted a hear
ing here yesterday afternoon. Nine
cases were docketed for adjustment.
Two cases. that of F. w. Benten and
Mrs. Martin Gregorich. both of Som
erset, were the important ones
which were heard. Mr.. Beuten was
injured in an explosion Of March
10th at the Somerset coal mine. in
which he lost his right eye. At the
same time and place Martin Gregorich
lost his life. The decision OF the ref
Ieree will be made upon his return to
Denver.
Officials OF the commission who
were here besides Referee Mowry,
were Floyd Worden. reporter; H. w.
Redding. representing the state fund;
and Frank C. West, OF the Employers
Mutual Insurance company.
/ Company physician. DR.. J. E. Nc
Connell OF the Utah Fuel company.
was here from Somerset, attending the
hearing.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
RorARIANs LISTEN TO REPORT
FROM INTERNATIONAL MEET

The principal part OF the time at
the weekly luncheon OF the Rotary
club Wednesday was devoted to list
ening to the report from the Internal
ional Rotary convention at St. Louis,
made by John w. Davis.
In the absence of President c. H.
Stewart. Vice-President r. G. Egnew
presided.
Guests were Rev ]. c. Erger, the
guest Of Mr.. Egnew and a quintette Of
young ladies. The Misses Iona STAN
ford, Shirley Ehrgott, Naomi Hollems
and Gertrude Stearns sang several
popular songs, with Miss Helen Hill
man as accompanist.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
THERMo GAS GUARD NOW
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

The Thermo gas guard, a device
that is said to cut down very appreo-
iably the amount Of gas used by Ford
cars, is now on the market ready for
The inventors, Carl Day-
lis and Geo. Reshaw OF Cory, have
worked on this device for a long tims
and now believe that they have an
article that will be welcomed by every
Ford owner.
The gas guard Is being handled by
the newly Incorporated company 10
Gated at Austin to be known as the
Thermo Gas Guard Company, with
Edmund Stabler of the Austin State
company has entire control of the
advertising and sale of the gas guard
iand also has an assembling plant at
Austin where the device is put to
gether and made ready for shipment.
The device, which is called the
minute man of every Ford owner"
works on very simple and effective
principle. It is attached to the side
of the engine in such way that
when the engine heats, 1t heats also
and by expansion operates device
that automatically shuts off the gas
supply and thus causes the car to give
better service.
A neatly printed pamphlet describ-
ing the gas guard has been printed
and is being circulated by its promot-
ara
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
DELTA chAUTAUoUA OPENS
NEXT WEEk-15 PROGRAMS

All interested in the Chautauqua
must sell saeson tickets as the sale
of season tickets is far below other
years at this time of sale Of tickets.
And all Chautauqua friends are re-
Quested to get friends to buy season
tickets for should the ChautauQua at
Delta fail from a financial stand
point this will be your last Chau-
tauqua at Delta. Fatronize the
Chautauqua-insist on your friends
coming. Remember that there has
been paid to the Hospital and Park
and roads over 100000.
The fifteen entertainments are but
seventeen cents each II season tick.
.et is bought and many of the en-.
tertainments are worth more than the
cost of the entire season ticket as
you will observe when attending
1Chautauqua at Delta.
Chautauqua commences July 18th
and runs seven days.
Season tickets can be procured at
Harding-Rabers Drug store or at prac
tically all business houses.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
MISS ALMA BOONE DIES
SHORTLY AFTER OPERATION

When the Heavenly Father called
to eternal rest the soul OF Alma Flor.
ence Boone a home was bereft OF a
faithful daughter. the church Of one
OF it's untiring workers and the com
munity Of a splendid young woman.
Miss Boone had been in failing
health for q number OF months and
on July 4th was seixed with acute
appeudicitis A consultation revealed
the truth aAd. the next day she was
removed to the hospital and an emerg'
sncy operation was performed. but
ever before that. peritonitis had set
IN and she was beyond hope Of earth
" relief. She rallied and recognized
the members OF her family. and then
on Saturday night softly sank into
that hong sleep which God gives TO
His beloved.
Alma was born at Holden. Missouri
on March 2. 1888. At the age Of II
years she came to Delta with her
parents and has continued to make
her home here TO the time OF her
death, making herself useful where
ever the opportunity presented itself
When her mother passed away about
ten years ago. her loving hands found
Joy in filling her place to the best OF
her ability.
She was a member OF the First
Baptist church OF this city, and from
that place funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon. by Rev. Alfred b
Parry. her pastor. The funeral was
attended by large number OF friends
and the floral offerings were many
and beautiful.
She passed from life July Z, 1898,
at the age Of IS years months and
days.
She is survived by her father, U. H
Boone: two brothers. Carl and James
and two sisters. Vera and Veta. all
Of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
Attention, American Lesionl

Attention, American Legion!
I All members Of the American Leg.
ion in Delta County are notified that
a conference of Posts within the
Fourth Congressional District. will be
held at Grand Junction, Sunday. July
Is. next. at the La Court Hotel. COM
mencing at O'Clock P. NJ. The meet.
ing has been called by Comrade John
p. Helman, chairman Of the District
caucus. for the following purposes:
To agree and determine upon a
place OF meeting OF the Department
Convention in 1925. on the western
slope. To formulate plans and pre-
pare for united action in pressing the
claims Of the western slope for 1925.
To provide means for raising cost OF
entertainment Of the convention.
JOHN R. CHARLESwORTH.
Committeeman