davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05
Girl Scout News

Scouting is ideal. Girls Of today
enjoy scouting as 1T reaches every
par OF a girl 3 life. Merit badges
are given Tor each subject UNDER
taken by a girl, this badge shows
that h has studied and mastered
that subject. School VIII soon close
and then it is the time for camping.
All girls enjoy camping. for you
feel the freedom that you cannon
have in the city, At camp you are
awakened by the sweet sound of the
bugle which for surpasses hat of
the alarm clock. Every girl should
know how to swim. float and dive.
Just imagine yourself On a hot sum-
mer day dropping from the spring
board into the clear cool water. The
cooks at camp may not be as good
cook as your pother but hungry
girls will a anything with relish
as you cannot hike with an empty
stomach. Everyone likes flowers for
their beauty and perfume. At camp
a girl has time and the opportunity
to learn the m of the flowers
and important details about them.
Girl scouts are the healthiest and
happiest girls in the world.
Daisy Troop 1 met at Caledonian
Park last Tuesday. Ruth Alpern
joined the first patrol. Sylvia Mintz
Joined the second patrol and Jean.
ette Goldberger the third patrol o:
this troop. Eva Fishkof was
| chosen patrol leader and Jeanette
Goldberger corporal of the third
patrol. At 8 o'clock the meeting
was closed. as the scouts went to
thu nome of one of their number
and had a social time.
Pansy Troop 3 held a meeting az
the Y. NJ. H. A. last Monday. Mr..
Finklestein gave a lecture on Tag
Day. A number of the scouts
volunteered to help on that day. The
Nightingale Patrol was formed. Of
leader. At eight o'clock the scouts
walked to Bayview Park where they
continued the meeting.
Troop 4 met at the Y. NJ. H. A.
last Thursday. Mr.. Finklestein
gave a lecture onsTsg Day. A num-
ber of scouts volunteered to help
on that day. The girls of this troop
are working for several merit badges
| Lieutenant Flossie talked to the
girls on the subject of courtesy.
Gertrude Goldsmith entertained with
a story. The girls are planning
to earn money for camping.
Daffodil Troop 5 held a meeting
at Bayview Park last Tuesday. A
re- member was admitted to n
troop. Final ARRANGEMENTS were
made for the kid party given by this
troo> on Wednesday June s.. n
program was made which will be
enjoved by all. The next meeting
viii be held at Bayview Park on
May 10. All new members are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

Backaohe. Rheumatic Pains. dull
headache, tired feeling. too frequent
urination, discolored o. strong odor
are symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble. Il was always having a
backache which caused me great suf-
fering." writes Mrs. Feher, Medford,
Mass. Gould not sleep and at times
I could not stand straight. Tried
Foley Kidney Pills and found relief"
Stop hackache, kidney and bladder
troubles with Foley Kidney Pills.
Sold everywhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

We are able to offer our
readers now u new leaflct on
feeding. How the baby should
he fed from the time he is :
months to ) years Is INCLUDED in
this Slip. Any of the readers of
this department may have il by
sending a seIf-addressed, stamp
ed envelope tho loose stamps)
and asking for IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

Large hats, with brims Of trans
parent lace are shown for formal
wear. The more ~cobwebby and deli
ate the mesh. and the more bold
the patterns. the smarter the result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

G e III s should
not be whip
ped into temp
orary activity
b y
What y o a.
need is the
real tonic food
elements o I
Father Johns
NJ g d l c i n 9
which help
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05
Youthful Hats

Youthful hats, trimmed with POM
poms or bows of soft satin ribbon,
are featured by some OF the most
exclusive milliners. A black velvet
hat has a bow OF pink satin and
black lace falling over the brim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

A peasants costume formed the
inspiration for a youthful frock
composed OF a black velvet bodice
and a skirt Of black, red and white
striped wool. The bodice laces with
a black cord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05
Var To slenderness

The slender silhoutte is achieved
in a number of ways this season, but
no way is more popular than the
long side panels which cut the
breadth about the hips and give &
graceful hemline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05
Your Scarf

When you launder your wool
scarf at home do not hang it on the
line to dry, as this often pulls it out
of shape. Stretch it out into its nat
ural lines and dry between two
towels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05
Furs

A number Of neck scarfs and sepa-
rate fur pieces have been brought
out since the days began to grow
cooler. The most popular furs seem
to be sable, kolinsky, fox, mink and
ermine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05
PICTURESQUE STYLES

A black velvet sui lie banded
with mole and has wide ruffles OF
lace finishing the long, tight sleeves
n falling over the hands. It Is one
of the seasons most picturesque
styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

Buckles for pumps increase in size
as the season advances. Frequently
shirrings of ribbon are used to frame
the buckle. particularly on very
fancy models.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05
Body Cells
NEED FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE

If the strain of winter has lett
YOU tired and run down, your body
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

decorated with %ruffles, lace or tucks
and envelopes are most in deyland,
although step-in two-piece suits are
still popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies Aid Of the Reformed
church will be held on "Wednesday
evening at 9 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

Mrs. Harvey S. Bedie will enter.
tain the Tuesday Afternoon 500 Club
at her home tomorrow afternoon,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

The H. and S. K. Sewing Club met
on Thursday afternoon at the homs
of Mrs. Daniel Clark of South
Keyport. Following a session OF
sewing a social hour with refresh
ments waE the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

Mrs. H. Louis Hutchinson win
entertain the Thought Club at hec
home this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

What Keyport Women Are Doing
KEYPORT. June THE annual
bazar Of the Ladies' Aid and the
Guild Of the Reformed church will
be held the last week in June. is -
the usual custom. The date will be-
announced shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-05

MEDIUM SRowN LAIR looks best OF
all after q Golden Clint Shampoo.
3Os0s-J-a-T. W T. r. Il.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
zE slOVENsKA


O legionafe svadf Sc dosti ur
putny boj Cd te DOLBY, kdy pro-
Sly jednotlivymi listy zpraIvy,
ze legionaii zasahnou aktivne
do obecnich voleb, zejmena vi
Bratislave Kosiclch. Zajem o
leGionare We slovenskych stra-
mach je velmi pochopitelny, ne
bot zejmena mezi vefejnymi)
zamestnanci je obrovska cast
byvalych legionafd a mimo to-
no representa- legionari pfi-
rozene silnou pfitazlivost. VI
Bratislave dlouho bylo iedna-
nc 0 samostatnem vyssoupeni
legionard We spolecenstvi IT,
w. ''hospodarskou skupinou",
ale projekt padl a myslime, ze
zaslouzene. Nyni jak znamo
byla sestavena spolecna kandi-
datni istina republikanske stra
ny, ceskoslOvenskych socialistd
a legionafI Sc starostou, drem
Okanikem v cele, ale tato
kombinace vyvolala jistou KY
selost. Organ socialne-de
|kraticky "Rob.. Noviny' nami-
tia proti teto kombinaci, ze ve-
lika cast legionafu je crgani-
sovana We strane socialne-de-
mokraticke a ze tedy oficielni
stoupenf legionarske organi-
SAGE, do volebniho sourucenstvi
S urcitymi stranami je schopno
leginare masti zavadeti. V
namitce socialne-demokraticke
ho listu Jest mnoho opravnene-
n6ho a, bylo by byvalo zajiste
vhodnejsi, kdyby organisace lie
gionarn nevstupovala aktivne
do volebniho zapasu jako kom-
paktni celek, jimz We, skute-
cnosti neni a kdyby ponechala
svym clenGm volnost rozhod-
mutt, treba 5 urcitou direkti-
fvou, sktere ale ostatne. by neby-
10 ami treba, nebot' legionafi
na Slovensku jake vsude jinde
jsou zivlem statotvornym. Jak
zoufale lud'aci shaneji pro Sc
be daveru, svedci, ze "Slo-
walk dnss ma dvodnim miste
otiskuje '"Ohlas" slovenskych
legionarov k volbam." Tento
"ohlas" je ovsem podvrzeny,
protoze. mimo shad ctyfi pode-
psane, kteTi nevkusne Sc vyda-
vaji "a zastupce slovenskych
llegionaru nema Tukova stra-
ma pejmensiho prava dovolava
Iti Sc bojovniku "a osvobozenl
Slovenska, ale je velmi pfizna-
emo, re lud'aci pfec doufaji zla
kati nektere legionare pomoci
prihledneho volebniho triku.-
''S!ovak" totiz p,se, ze- vltS--
stvi % ludove strany nesml
znamenati "von Cechmi, prec
cd Czech a Moravy", Odkud
! Item sladky usmev Tukovy stra
ny2 Neozyva Sc lud'ackych
listn shromazdeni "von $ Ce-
chmi?" Celkem vsak mono RI
ci,. re pochopitelny zapas o le-
gionafe nikoliv jako organisa-
lei, nybM jake uvedome!e voli-
&c, slouei vzdcr intermezu $
aktivnim zasazenim organisace
do volebniho z&pasu tax, jak
| Ijinak ami neni mono: re vsi-
| chni legionari odevzdajl sve
hlasy stranam pokrokovym a
statotvornym podle individuel-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26

JcA ASHApCSAl AS SO u APPS
t&zal Sc po chvili Rouvenat.
s''Nejsem nemocen,' odvece
Mellier. .Ale nsyim, co mn6
'tfapf; aniz Sco mi achazf: hla-
va mi jen ,hori a zda Sc mi, ia
10 'bych mel vsechny ldy prela
name, mimo to jest mi, jakoby
" prsou mych horel plamen,
ktery mne div neztravi. Oci Sc
mi kali a vidim kolem sebe
jen samou krev."
/ @"Ubozak, snad jiz pocina
Sc. probouzeti jeho svedomf,
ktere mu cinf trpk6 vycitky, !"
zaseptal pro sebe Rouvenat.
VSak tato slabost trvala u
Jakuba Melliera jen nekohk
malo okamzikI.. Dvorak ne
'poddAl Sc il a "a malou chvili
:ubfral Sc do sveho pokoje,
'kamz jej Petr nasledoval. :.
Zde posadil Sc Jakub Mel
ier, k svemu psacimu stolku,
otevfel no, vytahl suplik ne
hoz vynal dive nabite pistole,
ktere pax pred sebe ma still po
lozil.
s@"Co chces temi pistolemi?"
t&zal Sc, jej Petr Rouvenat, u
leknuv Sc.
Mellier divoce Sc zachech-
tai.
"Co mimi chci. Ocekavam,
az, 81 pro mne prijdou cetnici.
Ci myslis,. ze Sc dam odtud Cd
vesti k soudu spoutan ja'ko zlo
cinec, lupic anebo sprosty
yrah? ,Jiz jednou jsem tt pow
dal, re jsem ja sam svym soud
Gem. Necht'' prijdou 81 pro
mn6, ocekavam je, ale nalez-
nou zde jiz jen mou mrtvolu,
ziveho mne do zalare neodve-
dou."
Petr leknutim div re nevy-
krikl.
"Co te to napada? Vzdyt'
jeste nikdo o nicem nevi!" zvo
lal, "nikdo te z vrazdy neznd
meho nevini, ba neni proti to.
be ami dost malo podezreni.'
Dvorak divoce zasmal Sc pc
druhe.
eta bidnice, kterouz jsem
prave byl z domu vyhnal, pd.
jde k soudu a tam mne uda. .
"Jakube," promluvil k ne.
mu Rouvenat, zachvev Sc, me
mluv tax hrozne veci."
Mellier pokrcil pohrdlive' ra
meny.
"Kdyby tax ucinila, meme
bych il to Ia zle," zahuhlal
'enebot' by Sc jen mi pomstils
ia to, re jsem il zastrelil mi
lence." .
"Jakube, tot pres prilis,
hn6viv6 promluvil nadvo1.nik Z
povstav opovrzlive meril do
brackym svym pohledem dvo
faka. "Tys mel Sc svou dcerol
kteraz jest jedinym dlteten
tyynl, mensi ltrpnost nez s,
psem, tys Sc il odrekl, prokle
81 il a nyni -bys il jeste chte
pomluvou nectnou hanobiti:
Znam. te sice cd malickost
drahna leta, vim, ze jsi prch
II clov6k, prudky, popudlivy
ba skoro bych rekl vztekly !
rozlfceny, ale dnes jsi JEST
mnohem horst, "a tax ukrut
neho bych te nikdy nebyl po
kladal - v6r mi, jakkoli jsen
hi k smrti oddan, jakkoli niko
no tax nemilnji jako tebe
muslin Sc ii priznati. ze dne
nj chovani tva zavdava mi pfi
Ginu, abych te nenavidel "a te
bou opovrhovsl."
Tato prosta Nslova stareh'
vGrneho pfitele zpdsobila, q
v okamzeni shasl plamen zlo
sti v ocich dvofakovych; zvite
zilte mad nj poctivy nadvor
MIX. Hlava Mellierova sklesl
q ON zakryl 81 oblicej rukama
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
~ PROKLETA.
Roman Emilia Richebourga
Yoln6 pEelozil Frant. Lad. Click.

Remand do domu MeIilerOva.
Vlkobijce byl, jak Sc zdalo
1velmi unaven.
"Dobre jitrp, pane Petre,"
Ipromluvil, smeknuv klobouk,
"jak pax Sc vam dnes vede."
"Velmi dobfe, pffteli Renan
de, d6kuji VAN; mann Sc jake
clovek, ktery Sc z toho test, ze
Sc vycasilo a ze nastal teply
slunecny den, hodici Sc dobre
k odvazeni sucheho sena."
"Zda Sc ale, ze bude dnes
velmi parny den."
eco vas sem dnes talk Cas-
ne privedlo, Jene Remainder"
~.Pfichazim z Fremicourtu,
|kdez jsem jiz casne 2 rama
mel nejake rizeni vraceje
Sc odtamtud domd, Easel jsem
81 pres Seuillon, jak mivam O.
bycejne We zvyku."
ITO je Cd vas velmi hezke,,
Jene Renande, ze nezapomi-
nate ma sve pratele.",
ia myslim, pane Petre, ze
mezi hrichy mymi marne by
ste hledal nevdecnost."
"Pravda, nevdecnym ne
jste. Necht6l byste snad vypiti
u mas pro obcerstveni sklenku
ivina?"
"Nikoli, d6kuji vam. ia tax
casne z rama nepivam nikdy,
nejsemt' tomu zvykly."
"Nu a co noveho jest slyse-
ii We Fremicourtu?"
''Pranic, pane Petre, ale
spon mic p6kneho neni tam sly
seti,"
Pri tech sloyech Rouvenat
bezdeky Sc zachvel.
'Nic pekneho? Co tim chce
tie rici?" tazal se, stave Sc u
divenym.
"a Wy jeste ami nevite, CO
Sc prihodilo?"
'Nuze, co pax Sc vlastne
stale"
"V celem Fremicourtu pa.
nuje velike zdeseni."
/, "A proc?"
"Pfihodilo sc tam m6co vel
! mi hrozneho."
"Snad tam nehorelo?"
] "Neco jeste horsiho Sc tam
>udalo."
J "Nelekejte mne marne, mi
II Jene."
"Ale byl to take hrozny
ein."
"Povezte mi konecne, co 81
tedy vlastne prihodilo?"
1 "Byl tam spachan hroznJ
zlocin, pane Petre."
! "Zlocin? Snad ne?"
/ "Ba arci. Jiz tomu tax sku
tecne. Zlocin ten byl minult
'noci spachan."
i "A kde sc to stale? We Frt
! micourtu?"
4 "Nikoli, nybrz nedaleko cd
tamtud ma silnici, asi male
pdlhodinky odtud, u kamennt
no mistku."
! "Tot' hrozne."
4 "Ano, pravdu mate. Jakys
lnladik neznamy tam byl "a
vrazden."
] "MGj ty bozicku! Tot 81
! d6ji nyni v svete hrozne veci,
podotknul Rouvenat, mocne d.
'ljat. "Tot' poprve, co Sc tai
strasny zlocin v nasem tichen
i ddDli spachal."
i "Ovsem. Ale tim hure PR
mas, re Sc zde tax ohavne zlo
ciny pasf."
"Jsou-li pax jiz pachatel
ma stope?"
"Nikoli a myslim, re sc h
take nikdy nadopatraji."
4 "Jen Sc nemylte, mily Jen'
!, Renande," odvece Petr Rouve
nat, 'tnebot' policie ma pfili
! dobry zrak a dovede vseho 8
! dopatrati."
! Vlkobijae nediverive zavr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26

koby chtel my6l6nky jeho ~
hodnouti.
Ale ma obliceji vlkobijcoye
nebylo niceho znati, tax byl
hlidny a lhostejny.
"Mlcme jz o tom," oval Sc
Jean Remand, stave Sc lhostej
nym, po chvili. "Hlavnf vecf
jest, De nedaleko odtud byl
pfedssle noel mlady neznamy
muz ukladn6 zavrazden. Co
bylo pffcinou vrazdy a kdo il
spachal, po tom nam mic neni.
My pax uboheho zayrazdene-
no reci svou X zivotu nepro-
budfme, neni-liz pravda?"
"Tot' Sc vi, ze me-" di ma
to Petr Rouvenat a v oblice-
il jeho jevil .se jakysi Dol, kite
~ ale pred vlkobijcem marne
Sc snazil utajiti.
"Jak Sc ma pan Mellier?"
tazal Sc pax nadvornika.
"Dekuji, dobfe, pritel Re-
naude."
"Jest jiz ma lukach u delni-
|kl?"
''Neni. Nybrz spisuje 81 ma
hore We SVEN pokoji nejake u
city. Chtel byste snad s MIN
mluviti? Pdjdu k nemu ,naho-
ru -"
"Nechod'te, pane. Petfe,' dar
mo byste no vytrhoyal. A kde
jest slecna Lucie a jak sc. ma
"Ma Sc velmi dobre. Coz by
il take schazelo?" dis Petr.
"Snad jiz vstala's loze a pr
;de brzy dold?" tazal Sc dale
Jean !Renaud. ia bych zde
ma nj chvili pockaL"
"Chcete nj mluviti? Snad
mate pro nj nejake vyrizenf?''
"Ano, mann il neco cd sve
zeny Madlenky vyriditi. =
"To il bude mrzeti," odpo-
v6d6l Petr Rouvenat.
"Jak to myslite?"
"Protoze jste. prisel atrochu
pozde.
"Tot' >vskutku k zlosti," o.
zval Sc ma to Jean Renaud, "js
jsem Sc obaval, re sem pfiidu
prilis casne. Nebot' vim pre-
dobre, ze slecna Lucie al
Bdh mne chran, abych il pro
| to cht6l pomlouvati neby
va prvni rano vzh1ru We dvor
ci zdejsfm."
Gale dnes. tomu bylo jinak
Musilat' velmi casne vstati, a
by Sc pripravila ma cestu, ne
bot prede dnem nekam musils
iodjeti."
Ma obliceji vlkobijcove, jail
mile tuto zpravu 'byl uslysel
objevilo Sc trpke sklamani.
"Vzdyt' ale jsem pfece vct
ra vecer Sc slecnou Lucii mlu
viii" namital, nechteje zpravi
Ronvenatove uv6riti, "a ons
sc mi nezminila o tom ami slt
vem."
"Protoze jest6 sama % nj
Gem nevedela. Teprve pozd'
|vecer dostala psani, nasledken
ktereho musila odcestovati.
i Jean Renaud v roZpacicl
mackal svIj klobouk v rukou
lZprava tato ma neho velmi ne
|mile pdsobila.
i "A .jak dlouho Sc tam zdr
Iii a kdy sc op6t sem vrati?'
|tazal Sc vlkobijce.
"Snad "a tyden, MONA q
Iltake az "a ctrnact dnl."
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
Beautiful Specimens.

6sautifuI Specimens.
Charles Dorsey, who il farming the
c. p. Nutter ranch near Eckert,
brought in an even dozen OF splendid
specimens of Jonathan apples this
week. They are entirely free from
worms. and Of perfect color and
shape.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
. = ~~~~~~~~~~HHD
ROGERS MESA f.
, . >>>> >>>>>>>> Z

Mrs. Carl Smith is on the sick list
Miss Ona White, who has been very
sick, is reported better.
Mrs. Paul Shields was sick the
past week with the grippe.
Mrs. Mary Patton returned Sunday
from trip to Denver.
Mr.. Qualls Bruton is on a business
trip to Winona, Kansas.
Miss Goldie Cox left Tuesday fcor
the State Teachers college at Greeley.
Miss Ruby Davies leaves Friday for
the State Teachers college at Greeley.
Miss Gladys Jones of Nucla is visit
irg her cousin, Mrs. Terrill Ellington.
Terrill Ellington. Sam Bruce, He'd
ley Marshall and VIII Carr filled their
silos this week.
Mr.. Fisher and family of Oklahoma
Lazear.
Mrs. Phil Manuel and son Of
Olathe, spent Friday at the Robert
Craig home.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.Carrol
Jones, who has been on the suck list,
Is better.
Edward Keith of Kansas City ar
rived Monday for visit with his
brother. c. ]. Lawlor.
C. P. Gaylord of Lincoln, Nebraska
spent several days on the Mesa look
ing after his ranch.
Mrs Ross Allen and son and Miss
Joan Armand returned Saturday from
a vacation at Waunita Sprins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Henderson and
Mrs. M. w. Bennett returned Monday
from trip to Boulder and Denver.
Rev. Paul Shields. and Rev. Jack
Stewart Of Hotchkiss autoed to Den
yer Monday to attend convention.
Mrs. Jackson, Of Colorado Springs.
who spent the summer with her SIS
teri, Mrs. Ed Divelbiss, left Friday for
her home.
Mrs. Tom Keough and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman OF Grand
Junction, spe ntSunday with Mr.. F.
Blide and Mr.. n. Keough.
Mrs. Yohn Of Hutchsiss spent Mon
day at Robt. Craig ). Mrs. Yohn
leaves Tuesday for Pueblo and from
there goes to Superior, Nebraska, to
spend the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Hadley OF Paonia has been ad-
ded to the Rogers Mesa Consolidated
school faculty. The High school will
open October 1st with the 11th and
18th grades added to the course. Any
one wishing to enroll phone Prof
Sambdin 36-I.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
MEETS AND MAKES
PLANS FOR YEAR

A meeting Of tho Western aops
athletic association was held At Grand
Junction recently and the following
excerpts from the minutes OF the
meeting may be Of interest to stud.
ents and patrons OF the schools.
A. w. Lanning Of Paonia was elect.
cd president; w. G. Hirons of Grand
Junction. vice-president; and r. r.
Brown OF Montrose. secretarytrea
urer. Regarding the question OF
eligibility for participation in athe.
letics during this year OF player
who was doing passing work in fif.
toen hours OF school work during the
second semester OF 1921-22. and who
re- entered school the fall semester OF
1929. and who was doing passing
work in fifteen hours during the six
weeks the playsr under consideration
remained in school during the fall
term OF 1929. was determined by n
similar case to be ineligible by the
association on September s. 1922.
A motion was made that the asso-
citation go on record as opposed to
entertainment Of athletic teams after
the games. but reserving the priv
ilege for each individual school to use
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
AUSTIN NEWS
>>>>>>> >>>>>

Nell Brown Is attending school 1t
Gunnison.
Dr.. J. d. Walker OF Gunnison is
here for few days on business.
Edwin Brown, who has been quite
sick. rs improving slowly.
Sherwood Loops, who has typhoid
fever. is now improving.
David Loops has been quite sick for
several days.
J. D. Holmes shipped carload Of
spuds the last OF last week.
Edwin Brown is quite Ill but is re-
ported to be on the mend.
Mrs w. A. Loops mother, Mrs.
Preston, left Monday for her home in
Connecticut after few weeks visit
here.
Mrs. Sarah Griffith returned home
Saturday from the Delta hospital
where she underwent a severe opera
ton.
Tho d. & r. G. w. have put up a
water tank east of the depot at Aus
tin so that the express can take on
water when necessary.
Miss Lucy Dramlich, of Paradox,
has been added to the teaching staff
at Fairview. taking the 3rd and 4th
grades
Tad Loops is convalescing from a
siege of typhoid. His brother David
is also quite i'll but is not thought that
he has typhoid.
Eugene Ellsworth. who had his tom
I'D laC OF
is improving. but still unable to at
tend school.
Apples are beginning to move in
real earnest, and truckloads OF Jono-
thans are coming in in rapid success
sion.
after a few days visit with his family.
Several cars of apples are being
shipped from Austin every day to
points east and south.
George Dixon and Howard William
son are attending the State fair at
Puebb, George having won the
championship in the corn club and
Howard having won highest honors
in the Judging contest at the Delta
county fair.
Austin district is very proud OF two
of its boys who are in Pueblo this
week attending the State fair as n
result of having won In boys work at
the county fair at Hotchkiss. They
are Howard Williamson who won in
had some blue ribbon corn on display.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
) NORTH DELTA .
, . >>>>>>> 500 4

w. H. Dominy and his brother-in.
law visited Monday evening with the
Ben Hoch family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bouldin took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jacobs
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Duggan and
two children visited her mother, Mrs.
James Blessing and family Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Mae Dominy came home on
Friday afternoon to visit with her
uncle and aunt, over Sunday
Rev. Ely preached to a small but
very appreciative audience at the
North Delta schoolhouse Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dominy and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. F. Appliny and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Ward autoed to Ouray on
Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hickman
came down from Darling's sawmill to
attend Mr.. Blessings funeral Wednes-
day. Mrs. Hickman will spend
few weeks with her mother.
Mr.. NJ. F. Appeny and wife from
Wichita, Kansas, are here for a short
visit with his sister. Mrs. w. H. DOM
my. This brother and sister have not
met for over thirty years.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
HaIl'a Caforrh Medicino

Those who are in . run down" condi-
Ion VIII notice that Catarrh bothsrs
them much more than when they are in
rood health. This fact proves that while
cetarrh 10 q local disease. It il greatly
Halls HALLS cXrARRH MEDICINE % is :
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
he body. thus reducing the Inflammation
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
olathe Girl. Win Prize.

Three Olathe girls, Thelma Proffitt,
Esther Flicker and Hattie Richards.
with their leader. Miss Dennis. who
compose the demonstration team for
the Olathe girls sewing club. won
the prize offered by the Montrose fair
association for sewing. The prize is
a trip to the Pueblo fair which takes
place this week, with all expenses
paid. The girls left Saturday to be
gone week.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
A. Il. IIehty In Delta

A. II. Lichty. vice-president Of the
Colorado Ftiel & Iron company. came
in on Mondays train, and in comp
any with A. D. Fairbanks left the
same afternoon for a several days
trip to the southeastern part of the
state.