davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
Boys Suits

Real Boys Suits, guaran-
teed all wool, some with 2
pair of pants. Sizes age Z
to II. Best Christmas gift
you can buy-do it now
S11.85 Suits now,---S8.95
Suits now,.-.-S9.75
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
Hosiery

This is an item that GER
tainly makes a nice Christ
mas gift. Every sock is in
cluded in this sale. You can
buy two Christmas gifts for
the price of one now, but
you must come early.
45c Wool Mixed Sox--25c
81 Silk and Wool Sox--75c
$1.25 Silk and Wool--95c
75c Heavy Wool Sox- -45c
$1.5o Silk and Wool SI.I5
All 25c and 35c TX
Cotton Sox----- AO~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
Wool Shirts

With practically the en-
tire winter yet to come, you
cannot afford to pass up this
opportunity to buy all the
Flannel Shirts you will need.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

Remember this is no ordi-
nary sale-we are forced to
raise money on short notice
and have made prices that
will do it.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
i, ROGERS MESA
. >>>>>>> . - 900

Miss Bessie Taylor spent the week
end in Delta.
Mr.. Donald Patton is driving new
Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Mary Young is the owner OF a
new Ford car.
| Mr.. James Hill, Sr., and Mr.. James
Hill, Jr., were Delta visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and chill
| dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Trine.
Chas. Bruce, who attended Wesley
an University for the winter term re-
| turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Girling and son left
Saturday for visit with Mr.. Girlings
parents at Colorado Springs.
\ Mrs. Russell Bryan and children
went to Delta Sunday for a visit with
Mrs. Bryan's mother, Mrs. S. Skinner.
The Hotchkiss Masonic Lodge No.
| tend lodge at Eckert Monday, March
26th.
The Patterson Ditch company met
at the home OF Will Holt Monday
evening and elected officers for the
coming year.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will hold a general bazaar in
March 31st
Rev Shields preached at the Red
lands Mesa church Sunday. Prof. U. L..
Hiatt occupied the pulpit of the Com
munity Church.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. S. B.
Bruce, Thursday, March 29th. Pot
luck dinner will be served.
Tuesday the 9th the Cemetery As
I sociation would like all men who can
help to bring their teams and haul
gravel to grade the driveway into the
cemetery.
Mr.. Snodgrass received a telegram
Friday stating that his sister Mrs.
Swan and her husband of Pamona,
Kansas were very sick. Mr.. Snodgras
left at once for Pamona-
Mrs. Grant Miller has been out sew
eral days taking care of her mother,
Mrs. A Linn. Sr., who is very sick
with pneumonia. At present writing
she is reported some better.
Mrs. Qualls Bruton received tele-
gram Wednesday stating that her
father passed away at Clinton, Iowa.
Mrs. Bruton had just recently return
ed from a visit with him and did not
go for the funeral.
| The Friday Study Club met at the
home Of Mrs e. H. Divelbiss Friday
afternoon The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Pres, Mrs. H. c. Marshall; Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs; Sec, Mrs.
Ross Allen: Treas, Mrs. Will Hurst.
Plans were made for the northwest
district convention to be held in
Hotchkiss April "a. 25, 26.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
NORTH DELTA
. >>>>>> >>><>>>>>

Mrs. Moffitt is visiting Mrs. Chap
man this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George James visited
their son, Elmer James, and family
Sunday.
James Beever, who has been sick
for many weeks, seems to grow weaker
each day.
C. w. Ball has been doing fine job
of painting and papering for w. H.
Dominy
B. Dunham and wife ate dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Blaine in North
Delta Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Crowley and daughter
were calling on friends and neighbors
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. @. Lewis, who has been con-
fined to her bed for seven weeks, has
been very bad for week.
Miss Mae Dominy came in from
Montrose on the train Friday evening
and stayed until Sunday afternoon.
B. P. Hunt, travelling salesman.
brother of Mrs. l.. @. Lewis, stopped
over one night with them last week.
Tom Wilson has gone up to Lee
Ellsworth's to stay until time to go
east where he expects to work this
coming summer.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
A LITTLE LATE

1t is little late to remind the poul-
try raisers who hope for a satisfac-
tory egg production next winter, that
early-hatched pullets, the hens being
off duty during the greater part of
the winter on account of the mott
Hatching of large and medium breeds
should be done in March il possible
as pullets Matched this month are
worth more than those hatched later,
other things being equal, and surplus
cockerels find good market as broil-
ers. Lighter breeds-Leghorns, An
conas, etc. may be Matched month
later and should not be hatched too
early as they are likely to molt the
first fall and not lay during the win
ter.
Early Matched pullets, from good
stock and properly fed should begin
laying by October 1st to November
1st and lay throughout the winter.
Very late Matched pullets will not lay
at all until the following spring, will
lay only few eggs before they molt,
and will furnish a large percentage OF
| CuliS III tHe ldIi Sollt ol lHe SdliS
Matched bidrs will go broody until the
next spring, making early matches pos
sible for those who have no incuba
tors.
Points to Remember
Pullets from slow-maturing hens oil
sired by slow-maturing males will ma
ture slowly regardless of when they
were Matched.
Pullets from mongrel or poorly
selected stock will not be as good pro
ducers as those from selected, pure
bred stock.
Often it is economy to dispose of all
male birds on the place and buy
Matching eggs or chicks from some
purebred flock bred up for early ma.
turity and high production.
Unless pullets are fed for rapid de.
velopment with liberal balanced ra.
tion they will not mature early, no
matter how well bred nor how early
they were hatched. The balanced ra-
tion will contain large proportion of
bone and muscle-forming material
which may be supplied in ground
bone, sour milk, buttermilk or meat
scrap. and green feed. with some
ground grain, and later whole grain.
All the pullets can eat is about the
right amount to feed.
Free range should be given if prac,
ticable.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
LOCAL NEWS
i, >>>>>>>~>~~>~<

E. D. Blodgett of Grand Junction
was here on a short business trip
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. f. Mcconnell was here from
Somerset Tuesday having medical
consultation.
Mrs. Lauretta Travis returned last
week from California where she has
spent the winter with relatives and
friends.
A. M. Gregg has been engaged as
master mechanic at the Holly Sugar
factory, arriving the first of the week
from Mitchell, Nebraska. He has a
wife and two children. They will
make their home here indefinitely.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith re-
turned Saturday from a visit to the
coast, including California, Arizona
and Portland, Oregon. They said they
enjoyed their trip very much but the
doctor says that Colorado is just as
fine in its own way as California.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
Lazear Community church

The services next Sunday will be
as follows:
10 a. m. Sunday School, U. L. Hiatt,
Supt
11:15 a. m. Palm Sunday. "The Joy
of Acknowledging Christ" This is
the beginning of Passion Week. to
commemorate which we are going to
set aside tenth of this weeks in
come as a special offering for the
cause of Christ throughout the world
Z p. m. Epworth League, w. c. Linn
Pres.
p. M Evening worship. "Confes
sion Involves Obedience"
II any parents wish to have theil
children baptized on Eastern Morn
notify the pastor. Phone Hotchkis:
147-H.
All the reading contest books have
not been returned to the Church a.
yet These are borrowed books ant
should be returned soon.
Paul A. Shields, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
A New Rule

An exchange has adopted new
rule in regard to printing obituaries.
Following is the article as taken from
last weeks paper: "The Herald has
adopted a new rule when It comes to
printing obituaries. From this time
henceforth charge of ten cents a
line will be made for all obituary no.
tees of business men who do not ad-
vertise while living. Delinquent SUBJ
scribers will be charged fifteen cents
a line for obituary notices. Advertis-
ers and cash-in-advance subscribers
will receive the best we have in the
skop free"
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
HEAVY STORMS IN EAST
pElTAA STILL FAVORED

retical arrival Of spring, March 81, the
entire Mississippi Valley from the
Rockies eastward and from the far
northwest to Florida, has been gripped
by bitter cold wave and part of the
area covered with snow piled in great
drifts by the high winds.
Four persons are reported frozen to
death near Pueblo-three children who
were lost in a blizzard while getting
mail from rural mail box and an
aged Colorado pioneer whose auto be-
came stalled in the snow.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
REDLANDs
. 80 . . . . . . . . I

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian have moved
onto the Mesa.
Mr.. Young made business trip to
Delta Monday.
Mr.. Gibson and Glen Lollar motored
to Delta Saturday.
Miss Mcpherson and John Burrit
motored to Delta Saturday.
Deck Simpson and son Wesley have
moved onto the Walter White place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs,
Morrow at Sunday dinner.
Services were held at the church
Sunday. The Methodist minister of
Lazear conducted the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Neil and
children have moved onto one of the
white and Davis houses on the Mesa
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
Attend Special Meeting.

Miss Alice Burnett, county superin-
tendent of schools. left Wednesday
for Denver, where she was to attend a
meeting of the county superintendents
from over the state. Miss Burnett
was honored with a place on the pro
gram and will talk on County Librar.
les"
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
Cattle Shipments.

Cattle shipments.
The Holly Sugar Company shipped
two loads of cattle Friday to Missouri,
W. E. Schoolfield three cars; G. e.
Hamilton of Eckert one car and
James McHugh of Cedaredge one car,
all bound for Denver markets. These
were loaded out of Delta Friday night.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
YOU MAY OBTAIN
DELTA Handmade CIGARS
At ALL PROGRESSIVE DEALERS
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is .
liquid, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system. thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23

The papers tell us that an Indian
woman spent 25 years working on a
quilt, so quite naturally we suspect
1t was a crazy quilt.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-23
Will Locate Here.

Will Locate Here.
B. P. Holder and J. N. Chambers ar
rived in Delta Monday from the Nucla
section. They intend to make their
home in the Delta vicinity.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Ii some drivers could and would
change their driving tactics as quick
~ n they can change tires other
motorists would be saved much
Pound.Wise Procedure.

With a number of important radical
changes OF car design in the wind
most motorists who are attending the
country are wondering why the 1929
models display no eye-opening de-
partures from conventional engineer
ing practice. 1t is a natural thing
for the motorist to ponder over, tor
American car manufacturers are
\ provemeuts; and this year in particu-
lar, with competition SO keen, new
features might have created a furore.
But the motorist had better sit down
am. do some tall thinking.
What apout the used car market >
Suppose the manufacturer of the
,fake you drive had come out with
Some radical change in design. Grant
that 1t Is a much needed Improvement
and something which is bound to
prove successful. You Would natu-
rally want to sell your present car
and get in on the new model with
it's decided Improvement. But the
point is. who would want your old
car? Who would be willing to give
YOU what you think it is worth?
Wouldn't your very enthusiasm for
the new model discourage any one
from buying your car-particularly at
Your price?
The manufacturers have an eye on
the used car market this year. That
,Is the answer. They have made the
ts23 cars little better by adding
<rehnements and improving details.
They. are just enough OF an ad-
vantage over the 1922 models to make
you want them. but not SO different
as to render your old car obsolete.
All of which leads one to believe that
unless some rash competition sets IN
improvemen will be made more
Evening star., 1923-02-11

any unusual stunts with it. 1t was
all in the way he handled the car
ordinarily. What / mean is that he
early got into the habit of lettin' the
clutch In with a jerk, shiftin' gears
abruptly and slammin' on his brakes
without flrst throwin' out the clutch.
Instead OF coastin' around corners and
then lettin' in the clutch when the
engine was runnin' at q speed in ac-
cordance with the cars speed he
would leave the whole drive in gear
and let the engine buck when the
speed of the car got down too low.
THE moment the drive doesn't run
smoothly play begins in the universal
joints and back lash develops In the
transmission and differential gears.
Every time the driver lets in his
clutch with a slam a little more play
develops all along the line. The first
thing you know 1t becomes the usual
thing for the engine to turn q little
before 1t starts turning the rear
wheels. This Is on account of the
play in the drive. Instead OF the
clutch taking up the shock of startln
the car. the driver begins to rely on
joltin' of every working part of the
engine every time the clutch Is en-
gagged or the speed Of the car in
creased or decreased. And joltin'. you
know. means wear. II you want to
keep that car Of yours right up to
scratch. just remember to ease the
shock between power and load. It's
all I'm the way you use the accelera
tor, the brakes and the clutch. The
"A. e. Cs' of economical drivin', in
other words"
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Did You Know

That the front axle of a motor car
should be the lowest point on the car?
Or, to put it another way. that the
clearance between the road and any
other part OF the car proper should
not be less than that between the
road and the front axle? If the front
axle Is the lowest point and a driver
manages to get over some road OBJ
struction with 1t. he knows that the
car will not get hung up on the en-
gine pan. the transmission or the diff
ferential housing.
That a bend in the steering tie rod,
drag link or brake rods is an indica-
ton Of poor engineering? In every
we'll designed car all rods are as
straight as possible. Where cars are
hastily designed it is often found
that a rod will conflict with some
thing If II runs straight. so they take
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Many motorists who really under
stand their cars, who crank over their
engines in cold weather as a means Of
saving the battery. or who use q
hand crank in order to test for COM
preston, timing the ignition or the
valves, are complaining because many
present-day cars are not equipped
with permanent hand cranks With
one or two exceptions. the hand crank
is now regarded as sort of NTH
wheel. is made of poor material and
concealed under a seat cusn-
ion.
The self-starter hasn't replaced the
hand crank entirely not by long
shot. And experienced motorists are
justified in urging the manufacturers
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Slower But Surer.

One OF the newer trends in automo-
bile metaliurgy Is the practice of
exposing cylinder blocks to the
weather for year or so before mill
ing and grinding them. The results
positive that one Of the high-grade e
products SO manufactured can be
driven eighty miles an hour directly
after being turned out Of the factory
without danger Of freezing" pistons.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Air Is the Thing.

All gasoline engines are really air
cooled. Where All engine is known
as a water-cooled power plant it SIM
ply means that the additional coolinx
medium, water, is used as an aid to
air cooling. Water-cooled engines
are. therefore. indirect "air coolers"
The water, being arranged SO as to
circulate around the cylinders, the
ducts the excess heat away from the
combustion chambers. To keep the
water at a temperature slightly below
boiling. il is in turn conducted to the
radiator. where it Is air cooled both
ny the draft OF air through the core
ana the action Of the fan. The air is
the most important factor in the cool
ing process
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Polishing Trimmings.

About the best time to polish tho
nickel trimmings OF the car 10 when
the machine has been brought in out
OF the wet. Even where motorists
are careful enough to wipe of the
trimmings with q dry rag, some OF
the moisture remains overnight and
appears as rust the next morning. II
the polishing job is combined with the
drying process the motorist can 80
to rest feeling that he has killed two
birds with one stone and made q good
lob OF it. too
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Our Motor Sportiuess.

We're kidding ourselves about our
sport models" IL we could have
seen one Of today's sport models ten
as a refined chariot OF comfort for
lounge lizards. ) Our sportiness is get
ting TO be excitement for the eye;
surely not a thrill to the ear drums
or shock to the lungs. We're so
sporty now that we loll In deeply up
hoIstered sedans well sealed against
the rigors Of normal weather. Our
Evening star., 1923-02-11

to make hand cranks permanent. II
nickelpiated and held in q neat strap,
they would add to the appearance OF
the car and At the same time encour-
age car owners to make those tests
which help to keep a car in shape
and which cannot be done with. the
aid OF the self starter
Evening star., 1923-02-11
The Old Mechanic Saws:

watch that play in the drive
shaft. The more you have of it the
faster the car wears out from the
wrist pins straight through 70 the
axles. / just repaired a car that was
shot to pieces from start to finish, yet
1T had never been used very hard
and the driver had never tried to do
Evening star., 1923-02-11

nerves are soothed by sweet-running.
multi-cylinder, vibrationless motors.
We have every convenience except
self-hlling bank accounts. It's
rough, sporty pastime-this modern
motoring.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
This and That.

II the spare wheels on sport models
were st at right angles to the body
and mounted on Axies they might
come in handy for folks who have
Evening star., 1923-02-11

motor and carburetor, imparting an enhanced
smoothness and power responsiveness that
have hitherto been considered unattainable.
There's a resulting increase in mileage per
gallon Of fuel that places this car almost on
par with "Four" in economy.
And there's a new frame cross,member con.
struction that bulwarks the structure against
the most severe stress. Come in and see these
and host Of further refinements.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
A Special Showing (
The New Nash Six Touring Model

Here's the car that proved itself one Of the
real attractions Of the Motor Show.
All this week we are giving it special exhibi-
ton 90 that you may enjoy a more satisfactory
opportunity to examine this new Nash model
and fts remarkable features.
Every condition Of travel has been fully
anticipated with a series Of truly exceptional
improvements.
There's new and wonderful readjustment Of
Evening star., 1923-02-11

gradually than in the past. 1t would
De different IL no one had old cars to
dispose Of.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

The best car in Amerfca-for the
price-ls always the one your friends
agree you should have bought.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Cranks on Cranks.

the easiest road to q solution py
bending 1t.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
difficulty keeping the convensiona N,
four wheels on terra firma-

We may not be a race of idolators.
but the habit OF paying tribute 90 ehS
great god depreciation seems to DO 90
popula. as ever with motorists.
Copyright, 1928, b. the UIman Yea trr~ ss~~sa~
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Ask Any Nash Owner
About Nash Service

If you want . clear picture Of
the service we render, ask any
Nash owner in Washington.
There's no huer indication Of
prevailing satisfaction than
the hearty endorsement he'll
give us.
We, in turn, realize most fully
that this owner-appreciation
IL the greatest asset we can
gain.
And it is our rigid policy con-
stantly to justify it through
every serviee-bene6t that men
and money provide.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
bright on MERIDEN CARD

Harvey Bright, Brooklyn's lighting
doctor. will do the battling at the an-
ditorium on Monday, April 10. In the
,i2-round feature contest OF the next
National A. G. card, according to an
announcement made last night by
Proomter George Dwyer OF Bridge
Promoter George Dryer OF Bridge
win bat In place OF Tommy Noble. the
English champion. who was ruled off
the diamond on account of rain -
Tommy being "all wet" as a result
Of a beating handed to him by Jimmy
cooney In Holyoke last Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09


Guam point to a once large popula-
ton" DIR, Stanley G. Ball. curator OF
collections at the museum, said in
discussing the stones. AS yet we
have not been able 10 find any tradi.
tons about the race that inhabited
the islands, Tho only things we have
to go by are the skeletons. the stone
tools and the tombstones, which may
give us some indications as to the
,acial characteristics OF the people"
The stones were brought from the
burial grounds only with great diff
Guilty, as they had to be hauled IL
miles TO port before they co uld be
loaded onto vessel. They were
drawn In carts by buffalos. Besides
the stones, IS boxes of bones, ske'e-
tons. skulls and stone tools were
brought to the museum.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
HAWAIIAN MUSEUM SEEKS
ORIGIN OF ANCIENT RACE
Two Big Stones Have Becn Placed
In Institute TO Aid In Dis
coyerics.

Honolulu, T, H.. April .. - Two
huge stones, weighing approximately
$500 pounds each. that marked the
burial place OF one OF the ancient
chieftains OF the island of Guam. have
been brought to Honolulu and placed
in the Bishop Museum here In the
hope that they may be utilized in the
museums efforts to ascertain the orr
gin Of the PoIynesian race.
The stones are said by scientists at
the museum to be larger than any
similar blocks that were used in the
building OF tho pyramids, OF Egypt.
They are OF coral formation, one tall
and thin and the other round and
fiat, When found the tall stone was
upright In the ground, with the other
resting upon 1t.
The large burial grounds found on
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
Contralto From Metropoli-
tan Opera Company Car
ries House by Storm
Wennerberg Chorus Is
Splendid.

/. No artist who has ever sung 10 a
New Britain audience ever won more
fulsomc and sincere applause than
Madame Sigrid Onegin, contralto, OF
the Metropolitan Opera company,
whose program featured concert
given yesterday afternoon at FoN's
theater for the benefit OF the Chill
drens Home.
At the conclusion Of her every
number n tumut Of applause burst
over the house, bringing her back
again and again. At no time did the
audience, which occupied nearly all
the seats in New Britain's largest
theater, appear ready to let her de-
part If it was only for bow, she
was forced to return.
Madame Onegin won favor with the
audience the moment she stepped out
from the wings. She has a charm
ing and friendly personality, and the
warmth of her smile endeared her to
the hearts of the people to whom she
was about to sing.
Every note of her concert was a
triumph. In tragedy or in lighter
mood, she was superb. Madame One
gin proved her versatility by chang
ing from heavy works to fairy songs
for the children. She was tragic
when the occasion called for it; at
other times she was light-hearted and
gay and as blithesome as a bird
swooping through the air in mid