davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-03-02
California Mesa
>>>>>>> . 80 q
Crowded out last week.)

Crowded out last week.)
T. C. Anderson is building barn on
his ranch this week.
Will Easton and Robert Burch filled
their ice houses last week
H. NJ. Standish lost milk COW
Sunday that became choked on a pota-
to.
Mrs d. F. Woodruff. who has been
sick for over two weeks is improving
slowly.
]. X. Vaughan's are moving this
week to their ranch, recently vacated
by Robert Beach.
The teachers of the stone school
will give play Wednesday evening.
Everyone welcome.
The farmers cooperative associa-
tion will have a meeting in Olathe
Saturday afternoon.
Frank Trip has rented part of the
Howard Iathrop ranch and will move
some time next week.
Robert Beach moved to the John
Potter ranch Saturday, where he will
farm this season.
J. A. Tabor sold a car of spuds the
first of the week, shipping throught
the Olathe association.
Harry Mclaughlin is absent from
High School this week. suffering from
a severe case Of tonsilitis.
Carl Westesen installed radio the
past week and they with their neigh
bors are enjoying Listening in"
The H. c. Warrick family are NOV.
ing this week to the T. G. Anderson
ranch, where they will farm this sum.
mer
Quite a crowd attended tho dance
at the Hovis home Saturday evening
Roy Ramage and Denver Cooper fur
nished the music.
There was a large crowd in atten-
dance at the c. d. Whitener and Ed
Pridy sale. Monday and most every
thing sold brought fair price.
Chester Beal had the third attack
of appendicitis the past week. He
will undergo an operation for the re-
moval Of the appendix sometime this
week.
Hobart Smith who was hurt in q
mine accident two months ago, return
ed to the hospital at Telluride last
week to have the broken bone in his
arm reset.
Quite crowd Of young people
from the Mesa attended a dance at
the Charlie Scarlet home in North
Delta Saturday night. They report a
good time and good music.
Those who attended the Carter
sale Thursday report that every thing
The Delta independent., 1923-03-02

sold for fair price and that cows
brought exceptionally good prices.
Some selling for $50 and over.
Mrs. Gay sister Of Mrs. Torrey is
still in the hospital and is not improv-
ing as has been hoped for. 1t will be
remembered that Mrs. Gay broke her
hip bone and later ON went to Kansas
City for treatment.
Mrs. Ella Torrey received tele-
gram Saturday from her son John at
Fort Collins, stating that his sister
Gertrude is sick with the flu, and that
he is in quarantine, having been err
posed to scarlet fever.
There were eighty in attendance at
Sunday school Sunday, and great
deal of interest is manifested. Prayer
meeting and bible study. every Thurs
day night, with Rev. Lamkin OF
The Delta independent., 1923-03-02
FRUITLAND
= . = 80 . . ~~~ . . .

Saul Pacheco motored to Montrose
on Friday to attend to business mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Huline and Miss
Mildred Rodstrom motored to Hotch-
kiss last Saturday afternoon.
Elna Rodstrom and Billie Childress
were sick of the mumps last week
and Dorothy Davis was real sick Of
the flu.
A number of Mesa boys met at the
Fruitland Mesa school house Satur-
day night for the purpose of organiz-
ing ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Foster and family Of
Crawford were dinner guests in the
Orten Endsiey home Sunday evening
Nora Childress was thrown from
her horse Monday evening and rem
dered unconscious for some time. The
doctor was called but did not consider
her condition very serious.
w. B. Roe sold three OF his fine reg
istered Short Horn bulls last week,
one to D. Zanni of the Cottonwood,
one to Tom Patterson of Ragged
Mountain and one to H. H. Wilson of
Paonia.
Miss Mary Hixon with her brother
Jasper Hixon who is here from Ver-
million, South Dakota, on visit and
Glenn Stafford were guests for sever
al days last week in the Ed H. Aver
home.
Elsie Ford, daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. Ford Of Crawford, who had been
sick for some time was the happy re-
cipient Of a surprise box from our
Epworth League on Monday. Each
member contributed gift and only
one is to be taken from the box each
day. AS there were sixteen gifts the
box will be a source Of pleasure to
her for some time.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-02

Olathe as leader. Everyone is invited
to these meetings.
Mrs. G. w. Mclaughlin received
telegram Sunday morning telling Of
the death Of her father, J. F. Green
ing at Raleigh. Kansas. Owing to
sickness in her home, Mrs. McLaugh-
lin was unable to attend the funeral.
The sympathy Of all is extended to
Mrs. Mclaughlin and family in their
bereavement.
One Of the pleasant affairs of the
week was the meeting of the W. G. T.
U. at the home of Mrs. L. e. Hogan
Wednesday afternoon. After the
business part of the program was dis
posed of there was Francis Willard
program which was very much enjoy
ed. The next meeting will be March
14th at the home Of Mrs. Clark miles.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-02
EnIaraIna store.

The business of the Johnson Bren-
ton grocery store has grown to such
proportion that they have found It me-
cessary to enlarge their floor space,
and this week the rear partitions are
being taken out which will greatly
facilitate their work in caring for tho
needs of the public.
, 1923-04-29

poration for a single days shipment
were smashed, Indicating that Max
well has apparently reached maxi
mum production several months in
advance of what is generally consid'
red peak season.
Maxwell's history throughout tho
winter and spring has been one of
continuous activity and 1t is reported
that orders have constantly remained
we'll ahead Of production. AS pro-
duction gradually mounted toward
peak season requirements, demand
likewise increased at an ever grow
ing rate. and even with II fulfill
wont Of the present high schedules
Maxweil's facilities to produce are
not able to o p with public demand,
though It is believed that shipments
, 1923-04-29


trar OF Motor Vehicles, in the Ameri-
can Mutual Magazine of this city.
The publishers, an important insur-
ance company, are conducting an
effort to increase highway safety
throughout the country.
The reason fewer accidents occur
in "a weather and at night is. of
course, because greater care is exer-
cised. Which proves h company's
contention that most accidents are
preventable.
OF the 500 fatal accidents involv.
ing automobiles that occurred in
Massachusetts, in 1922. writes Mr..
Goodwin, 3l5 occurred in the day.
time, 81 at dusk and 155 Mt night.
In 444 cases the sky was clear; in 80
it rained; in 20 there was mist; in
six fog and in four snow.
THE combined causes OF snow and
fec. mud and wet pavements," he re-
ports. only counted for 1ls fatal
accidents. 3e7 taking place on dry
pavements."
Massachusetts, effort 10 solve the
problem OF accidents. points out the
writer. has been made through such
analysis and in taking steps to clint
nate causes. For this reason a state
law has been passed fixing the right
OF way on the highway. Drivers who
come into a main street from an n
tersecting one must. for instance,
yield the way TO ear approaching
from the right. They have the right
of way OF those approaching from the
left.
Users OF LIQUOR are n danger
against which the Bay State is fight
ing. Mr.. Goodwin states: THE ques-
ton of whether or not we should
, 1923-04-29

of the size made on April 81 will be n
common occurrence for Maxwell from
now on.
Maxwell's increasing business of
past months is well reflected in the
quarterly statement OF the company,
that shows n net profit Of over one
million dollars for the period. Cash
balances since the first of h year
have been increased more than two
million dollars. and despite the heavy
buying necessitated by the tremerd.
Gus production attained. no bank
loans arc carried. 1t must also be
remembered that Maxwell manufac-
lures its product almost in its en-
tirety in Its large plants in Detroit.
Dayton, Ohio and Newcastle. Ind.
and that the absence Of bank loans
, 1923-04-29

have had the Volstead Act as n law
OF the land has nothing to do with
the fact that no mar who has a
single drink of what passes for
liquor nowadays has any right to
drive an automobile upon the public
highways. In 1919 we revoked and
suspended 2.1O0 licenses in the state.
$50 OF them for i~ntoxication. In
1922 we suspended $500 n 2.4so
were OF persons who were operating
under the influence OF liquor"
The Massachusetts authority con.
cludcs with n plea that every state
nnalyze its highway accidents 30 the
public may know tho major causes.
An organized efforts to educate the
public in highway problems, he fur
ther states, should be linked with
state programs.
, 1923-04-29

is all the more rcmarkaoie because o
the enormous capital needed for h
building OF a manufactured" car.
with reference to the record ship
ment of the 21st. 1t is also interest
ing to note that the days output of
five hundred and forty-eight cars
represents sixteen more vehicles than
were produced and sold by the old
MAXWELL riscoe company in the first
full year of manufacturing.
, 1923-04-29
WANT W0RK2 PUT FREE AID
in THE TRIBUNE

The Tribune is publishing, absolutely free, adver-
tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who
want work and are out of employment.
With the purpose of helping the working man,
and particularly those who have just recently come
into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get
a job. Simply come in to the Tribune office, and we
will run your ad without any charge. All we ask is
that you honestly want work. Tribune want ads will
get it for you.
A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this
move on the part of the Tribune, which is the SINCERE
friend of the working man and declares to be of SER
vice to him at all times.
, 1923-04-29

Don't forget the auction sale Tues-
days and Fridays at 2 y. m. We have
n nice lot of goods to sell next Tues
day. We also will sell anything you
have for IL cents on the doEar. soI
S. Ash. Phone 1860. City Furniture
, 1923-04-29
MAXWELL TOPS
own RECORD IN
SHIPPING Cars
Five Hundred and Forty
Eight Sent from Factory
in Single Day.

DETROIT. April 2s.-vith a ship
ment OF lve hundred and forty-eight
Maxwell cars Saturday. April 81. all
records Of the Maxwell Motor cor.
, 1923-04-29
DAYLIGHT DRIVING ON DRY ROAD
MORE DANGEROUS THAN At NIGHT
Surprising Statistics Are Issued by Massachusetts,
Registrar of Motor Vehicles, Showing Wet
Weather and Evening Driving Not as Hazardous.

BOSTON, Mass, April 2s.-Motorists who have not given
the subject detailed study probably believe the safest time
to drive is in broad daylight and dry weather.
Statistics show that it is safest to drive at dusk or night,
and in rain, snow, mist or fog.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Nineteen twenty-five This Wayr The Reunion Luncheon
In The Rose Room Of The Hotel Pazaza Being Lavshy
Attended By Loyal Aumnae From Far And Near The Group
In The Lobby Waiting For The Clans Gather Numbers
Right We Have With Us This Noontide Mabel Oval Per
manent Class Secretary And Treasurer Harriet Gobans.
Easily The Most Popular Girl In The Glass; Lura Apple
John The Class Beauty Lillian snee (she Wrote Those
fecty Splendid Verses In The Lit Beginning Close Not The
ter Sweet Yawns BEFORE Etc) And Last But Not Least sa-
5sle Mary Gregg Just Nice Sweet Girl Isabelle Mary Was
Rendering CT Petrucho In Tanning Of The Shre Isabelle
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Well By Gee If 1t Isn't Old Kidney Rutherford
Seen Any Of The Fellas3 Say. How About Getting Up
A Little Reunion Some Night Next Week. Etc. Etc.
The Very College Spirited Graduate Wants To Get Up
Little Song Fest. We Gotta Do Something To The
1922 Bunch Together!" He Adds
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Tn. Fraternity Hound. Brother Wooley
OF The Noble Brotherhood Of Phi Magenta
Tau Is On Bi-Monthly Trip To The Halls
Of His Alma Mater Seven Months In Th.
Gold. Gold World And The Bond Business
Have Not Caused Brother Wooley To For
get For An Instant That The Sacred Bonds
Than ANYTHING Else In Life-As Brother
Wooley Will Tell The Assembled Phi
Magentas On The Eve Of His Arrival. And
Whom Phi Magenta Tau Hath Joined Let
No Worldly Interest Put Asunder.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

ue"Sd IVcry 01tISrc LTITc W TtII IVIcdII-
ing. Those Lucky Ones Who Were
Present At Senior Dramatics Affirm.
Its Going To Be Such A Merry Party
Already Harriet (She Has Such A
Sense Of The Ridiculous. My Dear)
Is Saying. And Will You Ever Forget
The Time Kate Hogg's Roommate
Dressed Up In The Watchman's
Clothes And Nearly Scared Her To
Death!''
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TRANS-PACIFIC, FEB. ii

SS. West Nader, Portland for Yoko- hama, 2O95 miles west of Columbia River.
 SS. President Grant, Seattle for To- kohama, 17S7 miles west of Seattle.
 FEBRUARY 12
 SS. Broad Arrow, Wuhu for San Francisco, 2S65 miles west of San Francisco.
 SS. Montague, Portland for Yoko- hama, 3310 miles west of Columbia River.
 SS. Edmore, Osaka for Seattle, 24S4 miles west of Seattle.
 SS. Elkridge. San Pedro for Yoko hama, $40 miles from Yokohama, SS. Eldridge Kobe for Seattle, 3oO0 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Pomona, Vancouver for 1oko- hama 720 miles from Yokohama, tow ing SS. Bessie Dollar.
 LocAL-FEBRUARY fl
 SS. Cordova, Juneau for Cordova, 1SS miles west of Capes Spencer. SS. Spokane, northbound, Juneau for Sitka, 115 miles from Sitka.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE
 TO BE STAGED BY THE
 AMERICAN LEGION POST

One more week till the long-looked- for American Legion Vaudeville show. This promises to be one of the big events of the year, as the entire cast has been working hard for over a month to put on something real snappy.
 There will be plenty of variety be- ginning with the overture "WilIiam Tell' by MT. Berry on the pipe organ. Fillowing that is a clever act, "The Newspaper Correspondent" fifteen minutes of fun, and full of local color.
 Next in order is a duet, song and dance act by Sam and Ham," fol- lowed by Ed Harwood in a wonderful demonstration of "The Hand Is Quick CT Than the Eye" Those of you who have seen him appear before, will re- member that he is one of the clever est opponents of legerdemain ever seen on the amateur stage. Next is an other of the local favorites in a Swed- 1911 uV, itli 'I iClteoiio pild D anteed to cure the most chronic grouch.
 Those who enjoy little variety in the way of dances will enjoy pleas ing combination of fox trots, one steps and Hawaiian dances.
 Act six is a clever combination of classical and popular songs, mixed in with pretty costumes and plenty of pep.
 Act seven will give you something to think about. Madame Mysteria and Professor Bunk will give a demonstra- tion of thought transmission" that no one should miss.
 Last. but not least, on the program is the Koko KOla Kwartet in a comedy sketch entitled Harmony Junction" In this act the quartette renders sev- eral very pleasing numbers and follow ing the act they bring the program to close with a patriotic number as the finale.
 Watch The Times for the announce ment of the ticket sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
~R2ca71 ~
 HG2pe!zzM;,&

The launch Pioneer left today for Katalla
 E.. E. Ray is seriously ill at the Cor dova General Hospital.
 The railway shops were closed to- day, it being Lincolns birthday.
 Mrs. R. G. Billett and baby left on the Alameda for the States on a short visit.
 Mrs. Barbara Heating was return ing passenger from Valdez on last nights boat
 Dr. w. H. Chase is the possessor of a live wolverine, which he received from the Interior.
 The freighter Cordova arrived in port this afternoon with a cargo Of lumber, coal and explosives. Q A. R. Reebs, one of the bridge crew, left on the Alameda today for the States to spend a couple of months.
 Mrs. Charles Kraemer, who has been on an extended visit to Cordova, returned today to her home in Seattle. Charles Suples of Seattle, who spent the past few days here with Thos. Cloninger, returned home on today's boat.
 Frank Douglas returned on this mornings train to Kennecott, after spending several days with Cordova friends.
 Attorney Edward F. Medley returned on last nights boat from Valdez, trict court.
 L. T. O'Neel, inspector of boilers and hulls for the Bureau of Fisheries, who has been here for some time left today for Juneau.
 Wm. Urquhart. Ben Terrell, George Wolfe and Tom Kinney were among the returning passengers from Valdez on last nights boat.
 Former U. s. Marshal Theodore, of Seattle, was in town last night on his
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12

Leo Margules spent last evening with Cordova friends. He is on his way to San Francisco, where he will engage in business. While at Sew ard MT. Margules purchased the Northland. Overland and Seward buildings, which he has leased to diff ferent parties.
 The steamship Alameda arrived from Seward last night at 8 o'clock and sailed this morning at 6 o'clock for the south, with the following pas sengers from Cordova: Mrs. Geo. Allen, Joe Allen, Mrs. Chas. Kraemer, Mrs. M. A. Wylie, w. w. Chenoweth, A. R. Reebs, Chas. Snipes, Mrs. R. G. Billett and baby, T. J. Friedle for Se- attle; L. T. O'Neel for Juneau.
 The Alaska Steamship Company in announcing their schedule for the coming season will have the passen- ger ships Northwestern, Alameda and Alaska on the southwestern Alaska run. The steamer Alaska is the ship now under construction and her first sailing from Seattle will be on June g.. The Alameda sailing from Seattle March IF, is scheduled to call at An chorage, establishing the first direct service for the year 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
WANTS MODIFY THEPASSPORT
 WISE FEES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The Pres ident sent a recommendation to Con- gross Saturday by Secretary of State Hughes for legislation empowering the Chief Executive to modify the passport wise fees and requirements applicable to aliens temporarily visit ing the United States. The President said the passage of such legislation would enable the Secretary of State to negotiate with other governments with view of obtaining similar modi- fications in their laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12

Eyak showed its patriotism today by unfurling to the breeze, early this morning, the only flag floated here in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Miss Thelma Hunt, of Anchorage, is among those going outside on the Ala meda, having been called to Portland on account of the illness of her father.
 The body of Mrs. Fred Carlquist, of Anchorage, is being taken to Seat tie on the Alameda, accompanied by Miss Jean MacGillivary, sister of the deceased.
 W. J. Wilkinson, of the accounting department of the Alaska Steamship Company, is acting as purser on the present trip of the Alameda, as Joe Large is enjoying a vacation.
 Miss Lillian Jeffreys, who has been visiting her brother in Seward for about a year, is an Alameda passen- ger for trip to California, and will then return to her home in Scotland.
 The following scores were made at the last shoot of the Cordova Rifle Club: V. J. Swanberg, 168; Fred Schil- Ter, l66; Ed. Munsen, 147; George De Noise. 142; T. N. Hubbert, 96; Donald Foster, 94.
 A Government weather station will be installed at Cordova next month, with R. E. Elsner in charge. who will furnish The Times with daily wealth CT report from the different towns in the Territory.
 Mrs. George Allen and son Joe, left on the Alameda for Seattle, where they will join MT. Allen, who is em ployed by the Northern Pacific Rail- way, and hereafter make their home in the Spirit City.
 The Ladies' and High School Girls basket ball teams will play the third game of their series tomorrow even ing at 7:30, after which the Elks vs. Finkelstein & Sapiro. Don't miss this double-header Admission 35c. Stu dents, free.
 R. l.. H. Marshall, John E. Barrett, Cliff Cayonette, Bob Johnson, Oscar Chatham and Albert Carlson, of Me Carthy returned last night from Val dez. where they have been attending court, and left for their homes on this mornings train.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
INVENTOR OF CRAWL
 STROKE HAS RESIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. - Sid Civil, swimming instructor for the Olympic Club during the past twenty four years, has resigned. He was known as the inventor of the crawl stroke so widely used by speed swim mers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
 OF PANAMA CANAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-It was announced from the flagship Cali fornia that Captain Alfred w. Hinds, commanding the battleship New York, has been appointed marine superintendent of the Panama Canal.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
TAIL LIGHTS FOR PLANES

LONDON, Feb. 12.-All British airplanes, military and civil, will, in future, when flying at night, have to carry white rear lights on each wing tip and on the tail, according to a new British Air Ministry regulation. Lighting up time" will be half an hour before sunset.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
TROOPS TO EMBARK
 TODAY FOR HAWAII

CHARLESTON, Feb. 12. - Major General Farnsworth reviewed the Rhineland troops at Fort Moultrie, and also contingent of 426 recruits Grant, for Hawaii today
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12
GRAND BALL AT LATOUCHE

The Mechanics of Latouche plan to hold their Third annual ball March IF. This ball is one of the principal so- cial events of the year and a good time is promised their guests.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12

Dance, February 22, Empress Ga baret.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12

return home from Valdez, where he attended district court.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12

Eyak showed its patriotism today by unfurling to the breeze, early this morning, the only flag floated here in honor of Lincoln's birthday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-12

-.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENTS

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Board of
Trustees up to IL o'clock, noon, Dec
ember 22d, for certain improvements
in the public schools of Winslow.
These improvements will include con-
crete work, tinting and weather strips
for windows. Plans and specifications
may be had at the Superintendents
Office.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. K. CORKHILL,
J. L. SWEENEY,
r. D. McGREGOR,
Trustees School District No. /.
First Pub. Dec. 1, 1923
Last Pub. Dec. 21, 1923.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
ORK-PRECSOTT ROAD
WILL BE OPEN JANUARY

The Ashfork-Prscott highway, which
has been in course of construction
for several months, will be completed
and opened to traffic January /. The
road is SO miles long and gives the
traveller straight road connecting
the two cities, with grades so gradual
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21

that few gear shifts will be neces-
sary for the motorist, according to
engineers who have had charge of
the work.
The road provides a connecting link
between the National Old Trails and
the cities of central Arizon and will
when completed, be one of the best
examples of highway engineering to
be found in the state, engineers de-
clare.