davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12
EPWoRTH LEAGUE TO HAVE
oPeclAl MEETING SUNDAY

Sunday evening. January II. the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist church
win start its years work with n spe-
cial meeting beginning at $50 and
continuing through two hours. Two
Of the features will be election of on
GERS and eats. It is our desire that all
young people who are members OF our
church. or those who are not affiliated
with any church, be present but
we extend to anyone and everyone of
you a cordial invitation to Join us next
Sunday.
In regard to our work the coming
year we present to you our "Recre-
ational Platform" as follows:
Plank 1. We will get the young
people of the community together (not
just the League) for good times
through simple good fellowship, max
ing the program OF the gathering sec
ondary to its spirit of fellowship.
Plank 2. We will give the commun-
ity q series Of clean and cheerful en-
tertainments. making the largest pos
sible use Of home talent. People en-
tertain each other that way in their
homes; why not in the Leaguef
Plank 8. We will make proper use
Of the dramatic instinct. The theatre
has faults, but there 10 nothing wrong
with the dramatic instinct, and we
can win many young people through
their interest in this form of self.
expression.
Plank Z. We. will play together
moro than We have been doing. We
will arrange outdoor sports and indoor
also. both winter and summer. The
church 10 not the only place.
Plank 3. We will introduce to the
homes Of the League as many young
people as we can, especially seeking
to give glimpse OF Christian home
life to the strangers and to those
whose own homes are only places to
stay at night.
Perhaps you feel that you have not
time to spend. Did you ever hear that
II Is the busiest person who finds time
for the most outside activities? Do
you stop to ask yourself the value OF
the activities which are consuming the
time you cannot find available for an
hour ut Epworth services? Our occu-
pations may be graded rs necessary.
helpful. amusing. and inconsequential.
n you made even an approximate
classification Of yours. how would
some Of them compare with the Ep-
worth League habit? Do you think
you can AFFORD to omit Il from your
list! At least give It the beneat OF
trial.
We an need an awakening. Let's
get together and make Il real one.
One that, - Old Father Time. looks
hack. q fAsa end of aea4. hen say.
sWsu tuaets iae
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12
Miss weleh MarrIss.


Announcements were received here
this week OF the marriage Of Miss
lone Elizabeth Welch. daughter OF
Milton r. Welch and Mrs. Maude r.
Welch, to Mr.. Ronald A. Richie. the
ceremony being performed at the
home of the brides mother at Los
Angeles. California. ON Sunday. De.
cember 81. 1888. Mrs. Ritchie was
born and reared in Delta and 10 .
most charming and lovcahle girl. For
several years she and her mother
have made their home in California
and she II teaching In the Los An.
gsles schools. Altar = short honey
moon trip the coupie win be at homo
at Fillmors. California, IN pretty
bungsssa. The stft Of Tie groom'a
fat1f.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12
COOLEY APPOINTED TO
STATE LAND BOARD

HArl Cooley. past lieutenant-goyer-
nor. was appointed Register Of the
STATE Land Board Monday 10 succeed
George Stephan. resigned. Tho ap-
pointment was made BY Governor
Shcup on the eve Of his retirement
from the gubermtorial chair.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12
Joint Meetlne Jan. i7th.

Joint Meeting Jan. t7th.
The Chamber of Commerce and
local clubs win meet Jointly next We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at the
Community Rooms. All business men
and members and others are invited.
Representatives from Grand Junction
Chamber Of Commerce win be pres
ent. Matters pertaining to the Grand
Mesa lakes Will be discussed.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12

N. w. A. and r. N. A. installation
Notice is hereby given that the
Modern Woodmen OF America and the
Royal Neighbors OF America will hold
a joint installation meeting at I. O.
o. r. hall next Thursday evening,
January IS. 1879. A program and re-
freshments will follow the lodge meet
ing.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12

Married Sunday.
At the Methodist parsonage Sunday
afternoon Rev. F. w. Pimlott united
in marriage Mr. Sidney L. Shoup and
Miss Dorothea Fickes. both OF this
city. Frank Fickes and e. L. Latimer
were witnesses to the ceremony.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12
Their Father Dies

Their Father Dies
Messrs- Wayne and Bert Brenton
returned the first of the week from
Rifle. where they had been called by
the critical illness and subsequent
death Of their father. The funeral
was held Friday.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12

Grocery Stores Close at 9 p. M.
All grocery stores in Delta announce
to the public that on and after this
date they, will close promptly at 9
o'clock each Saturday evening. This
arrangement will stand until April 1.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12
buys paIry suslrssss

Buys Dairy ouslnssA
r. A. Pace. recently Of Crawford.
has just closed . deal for The Home
Dairy. which has been operated under
the Management OF George Burkhard.
Mr.. Pace will continue the high stand
ard Of the dairy and will endeavor to
give the same prompt delivery and
service.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12
Her Relative DIss.

Her Relative Dies.
Mrs. T. J. Reardon received the sad
intelligence . few days ago that her
brother-in-law. John Maier. had died
at Billings. Montana. and ON wednes-
day In company with Mr.. Reardon
left for Longmont. Colorado, where
the remains were brought for inter
ment.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12

Holmes and Party Here.
Fred @. Holmes. Harry Trail, M. B.
Wolfe and A. C. Newton were here
yesterday On business for the Holly
Sugar Corporation. Mr.. Newton 10
editor Of the Western Slope Beet
Grower. . monthly publication issued
BY the company. and while here paid
the Independent once = cali.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12

Radio Club Meets.
The Delta Radio Club had the set
working to perfection Tuesday and
the programs which were tuned in
included Denver. Kansas City and Fort
Worth. There was very representa-
tive crowd of bug enthusiasts pres
ent to enjoy the varied line of pro-
grams.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12
o. z. 9. Next Week

Garnet Chapter No. 80, o. E. g.. will
hold its regular meeting next Monday
evening. January Is, beginning at 8
o'clock. There will be comforting of
degrees and . social hour and re-
freshments will follow the business
session. All members and visitors
are invited to be present.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12

Opens Annex Dining Room.
Mrs. Jane Wade announces that she
has opened the Eidina Hotel Annex
and is prepared to serve the best in
eats to the public.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12

Goes to Denver.
Mrs H. E. Tyler received word
Wednesday from her brother, Fred
Meter, who left for his home at
Buena Vista Sunday, that he had re-
ceived an appointment to serve in a
clerical capacity during the legisla-
ture and he left at once for his new
work.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12

ShIpiey Called to junction.
Attorney George Shipley of Paonia
stopped over in Delta a short time
Wednesday on his way to Grand juno
tioH, where he was called on legal
matters.
The Delta independent., 1923-01-12

Cook Opens once.
Oliver Cook, the surveyor, will open
an Office in the Delta National Bank
building soon. He is available to do
all kinds OF civil engineering.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
EMPLOYMENT
1slEr.P MANHOOD AOrrsfe

~ - s4-s NJ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e.
AGENTS Display new styls writer
Must wear " repiacsd s srss Wsarsr I.
Ju91e You simply display and write
order. We deliver and collect. Pay
sSsnpis sl tree afS; az,
Till asoI Dayton Ohio. 81
AGHNTS-N6 expeflenco or capital re-
4alrsu eeiiln9 atanteed hosiery Must
Uses. SIS daily easy. sanpIS ontfit
xnrpishsd free. Write quick. NALLENS
~. 49,. Dept. H-22ls baltimore
lCANDYMAKtNG BUSINESS we start
yons AnyWhefe. Eurniehing every
thsng We buy your candy. Bic Day.
CANDYMAKERS Co. PhiiadeIpjSin.
=. 9 =.
AGENT 9napptept h0u1ehoId line 81.
earth red-hot SELLERS; steady repeat
sFss doo Per cent profit: $50 light.
neeessitiss: agents outfit tree: set
ousy; quick; write today postal viii
American Bldg., CineinnatI Ohio
ACCENTS Hrighten the new year with
Presto POLISHING cloth sample fKee.
PREMIER PRODUCTS CORR. 20 NJ.
l2Qth ST., n. y. City.
We START you Ia business. furnishing
eyerythlngi men and women; opportu.
nifty life time 60 earn $50 20 1I00
weekly OPERATING our new syatern spe.s
e NOt1AN
room anywhere; valuable candy book
free. w. HTLLYER RAGSDAIsE.
Drawer les. Eaat orange. n. 4. 9.
,. SELL mems niads-to-mea sure suits
union madsl snappy styles: wocllals
bought before advancess want produce
nsnpass TsNF NILS nnasSn ch hRs Tsaa
EXCLUSIVE dlstribntors = sensational
new IALCO kettle corn pepper. Name
money Tor right man. Talbot Mig
MAKE MONEY kilverfng naifrora. al
kinds plating, knives spoons, auto
S Sesn SSsp5Slts flsSSrnashsd free
LOAlEs. Bspt. l44. s11 tth ave. New
I LoEA.A-
l1EL.R xEANIleD. JILL jim %
An CFpoRTUNIIH 70 GIVE
GgeTQMEks a EnEE pEFER
IN YOUR OWN EXCLUSIVE
TERRITORY.
Oo yoy want REAL bnainess of your
| DO you want man-sizsd opportunIsy-
chance 70 make bigger, pERMA-l
NENT income than zen ever dreamed
such al opportunity il waiting tor you
e yeu cen : aaaaiify :, SsuascrasEs ere
niasson II a1 sash. - ouT iSt has sSr.
FREE OFFER makes you welcome
evsfywhere ma they know. you IN
ia The Ladies Home Journal. safrir..
day Evening Pest Wonanso Home
C0mpanion, Coed Housekeeping and
os sIso SE g g aas so
many without previous expegieuce. IL
you want such IN opportunity and are
not afraid % the kind % wcrk that
you the detatIe
Address A-lO, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
NEW FOREIGN TRADE.
COURSES TO START
Georgetown School Announces
interesting Additions to
Curriculum.

The school of. foreign service OF
Georgetown University opens its
spring semester on February S.
Secretary Thomas H. Healy an
nounces that there win be NUM-
Der of new courses starting at that
time.
DIR. T. T. Read, Of the Bureau OF
Mines, who has just returned from
Brazil, where he represented the
United States Government at the
exposition. will start a course on
the mineral and chemical commodi-
ties of world trade. Baron Serge
Korff, formerly vice. governor Of
Finland, will start q seminar course
on the Slavic world.
Dean John H. Lataf1e, OF Johns
Hopkins University, win return
from South America in time to
start the course on the history and
principles of American diplomacy.
Col. Lawrence Martin viii return
from Clark University to give a
course on applied geography. Dean
MacElwee will give courses on
ports and terminal facilities. OCEAN
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
ENGLISH GREATEST
W0RI.AI! lGlAGE
Emerson institute Principal
Explains Growth of
Modern Speech.
By wINsLOW H. RANDOLPH,
Principal, EmersOu Institute.

Rr1nc1p4l, Emerson knStltub0.
A few. languages in the history
Of the world have become world
languages. This is true of Greek,
Latin, Spanish, French and Eng.
languages have become world
languages because the ideas of
those who used or use them be-
came the dominating ideas of the
world. OF none of these has the
geographical extent ever reached
that Of the English language.
Now, Just as English ideas have
grown to dominate the world by
grating on to the ideas original.
ing in the British Isles the good
IN the ideas Of other people where
ever found, so the English lam
guage OF today has picked from
every spoken language Of the
globe words which have been added
to our mother tongue till our
vocabulary today contains more
words than any two of its most
enlightened competitors. And
what a history these word acqui.
sitions represent! Religions, wars,
romance, industry, science, inven:
ton, discovery, exploration-the
Vocabulary Of our English language
is a record of these events in the
world.
The most important thing for
any people to learn is its Ian
euaee One cannot pay his debt to
the world until he has met his
own racial group; and his first OBJ
legation to his group Is to under
stand words with which to grasp
the ideas for which his group
stands, and to be able to use words
with which to improve and propa-
gate these ideas.
The four year course Of English
at EMERSON Institute includes q
study OF every day speech, q for
NAL study Of the grammar, the
history of the languages and its
vocabulary, rhetoric, the litera-
ture. Some fifty masterpieces are
studied, and throughout the four
years composition is practiced.
The students are taught to un-
derstand written and spoken Eng
lisih, to write and speak 1t cor
rectly, to love its literature. and
TO know and respect its history.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Miss Aliens Dramatic
Club Maps Out Plans

The Dramatic Club, organized by
Miss Estelle Allen. had its first
meeting Friday night, at which
plans for the future entertainments
were discussed.
Miss Allen, who is the leader Of
the club, is the director OF the
Estelle Allen Studio, 1914 I street
northwest. She has taught the
cultivation of the speaking voice in
Washington for the past ten years
and has assumed roles in all plays
abe presents.
Miss Allen states that self-ex-
preston through the spoken word
is art and requires inspiration, and
that helpful suggestions win enable
q person to remove all Instructions
to a true reproduction of the word
picture he or she is trying to paint.
With breathing expression, ges-
lures and poise should be scientifi.
cally studied to make them the
proper background that will center
the attention of the audience on
the thought you wish to convey.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
"a, sIsI:|s.73IglIIS
IN 80 DAYS

After which time =.
student can take general OFFICE
dictation at the necessary speed;
with touch tipping extra time Is
generally required. Progressive
schools teach it in all principal
cities.
Our graduates hold the best POI
sitions in the city. Big demand
for them.
Why waste time and money with
old systems?
Investigate and you will have
no other.
New groups starting Jan. 1916.
Call or write for further partic-
ulars.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL EXPANDS
-
Lewis institution Moves to
Larger Quarters, Highly
Equipped.

The Lewis Hotel Training school,
organized six. years ago, reports
that owing to the increase In
students they were forced to move
to larger quarters at 1870 New
York avenue. where they have Q
large lecture hall furnished with
the most modern hotel equipment
for farliliarizing students with the
actual operation Of d big hotel.
The school is both resident and
correspondent and Mr.. Lewis states
that 5000 hotels are now employ
ing LeWis-trained students.
School maintains an ernplo yrtent
bureau in which students are given
life memberships. 1t also operates
a research bureau for hotels. where
the hotel1nan's problems are re.
ceived. submitted to the faculty and
consulting staff.
Mr.. Lewis says many hotels have
offered the Lewis Hotel Training
course free, plus q handsome bonus
to any OF their employees who will
finish the course. The school being
the only one of It's kind In the city
has brought many students here to
live.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

transportation and paper work OF
foreign trade.
There will be new courses on ad.
miralty law. marketing, interna.
tional banking and foreigna ex.
change, steamship operation, wharf
management, stevedoring, and stow.
age, etc.
The school Of foreign service IL
looking forward to q busy year and
is especially gratified TO note that
the prospects for foreign trade are
better this year than they have
been for over three years.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
p. B. X. Telephone School
Has Successful Year

The p. B. x. Telephone School
located at the Oxford building at
Fourteenth and New York avenue
northwest. reports that 1922 was
q very successful year.
Mrs. Frances s. Lewis, the princi-
PAL of the school, says that p. B. x.
operating is something that should
be known by every business woman,
and that in her work she has
trained hundreds Of girls who have
entered upon very successful bust
ness career. The course is very
short, taking only fifteen one-hour
Lessons, which are given by Mrs.
Lewis personally.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

THE English Class of Emerson Institute
4 under the instruction of DR.. Angus Med.
Crawford has made unusual progress in study
ing hoID to JUrite and speak EngLish correctly,
to lore its literature and to kuOU and respect
its history.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Statesmen

One Of the Oldest and most re-
liable automobile houses in the.
District wants three go good,
reliable salesHaen. Must have
reference. Address BOX Ads,
Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
THINK

Are you taking Inventory
Of your assets and liabilities
How far ahead did you get
this year III development
advancement achievement
Are you satisfied Due to
expansion we have an opening
for d salesman = wide awake
man with executive ability
who knows how TO meet
people. Position requires
hard work, but brings excep-
tionaI returns. Give phone
number. BOX 2Oz.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
HELP WANTED AGENTS

AGENTS-Send for sworn proof of IS to
9I6 daily. Introducing latest style
rllara nteed hosiery. 81 styles, 81 eolors.
Neither experience nor capital needed.
Just show samples. take orders. We de.
liver and collect. Your pay daily. All
transportation charges paid. Monthly
bonus besides. Twenty-four hour serY-
Ice, Six pairs mons hose. $40: six
pairs ladies' hose, $3.50. Complete out
fit furnished, all coiorer gfadess lnclud"
ing silks woods and heathors. Mac
O-CHEE MILLS CO.. Suite 1913, Gin
cinnati Ohio.
WRITE and learn how to start profitable
business without capital or experience.
SilvertnR mirrors, refinishing auto
headlights. tableware, plating. Outfit
Furnished INTERNATIONAL LAB
New York
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

RAISE CARITAL--Beat nnethOds; core
. pOrations organized and promoted
everyWhere. Eat 1909 y. 9, LHGA1S
CoEp.. 616 Bend bids
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
FINANCIAL
BUsINE6a CHANCE!

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS.
Make more money! Retail Rawleigh's
Good Health Food Products Spices,
Flavors. Medicip.s, Toilet Prepara-
s asss 81 etc sS a Sss
Known ali over America. Products
sold on time; lowest Wholesale. No
experience; practically ., ~ cspit q
You Houos to manage your s own psrma neat
yearly. Particulars free; give age.
occupation, references. w. r. Raw
leigh Co. Dept. 444. FFeepoFt. Ill.
DOES your investment earn 10 per cent
per annum9 II not, dispose OF It and
Ing that amount per annurn. The
Wistef Realty 8 Mortgage Investment
Corporation, $50 East Wister St. Phil
. adelphia, Pa.
MONEY MAKING oPPoRTUNITY-Pea
nut and ball gum vender and sales
target practice; plays pennies or nick
els and takes in $20-340 a week; low
priced. MILLS NOVELTY CO, Jack
! son blvd. and Green St. chicago. Ill:
ENTIRE lot for sale. paying express
business, three trucks. one g. u; c.,
and house; also rconing house In
city. ~ rooms all furnished. Entire
lot OF carpenter tools. all for $13.g00;
owner in poor health. c. q. PHILLIPS.
426 Sd st. n, w. Frank zoos.
If YOUR BUSINESS Is for sale list Il
FRANCIS d. ALEXANDER
500 ct. N. w, Franklin 1asa.
RAISE CARITAL~-B Best methO4s; cor.
everywhere. Eat 1909 y. q 1AMG&A1e
CoEp.. 616 Bend BIDS
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

FRENCH Taught By Native Teacher
@NAlANS GEORGES II. POpLfN
1917 H St NJ w. Main ASA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Denar<rranf of ths IufArior

u. S. Land Office at Duluth, Min
nesota, December 10, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Arthur N. Blais, whose post-office
address is Duluth, Minnesota, did,
on the 9th day of February, 1922,
file in this Office Sworn Statement
and Application, No. O13835, to
purchase the Lot z, Section /,
Township 62 N, Range IL w. 4th
Principal Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the
act of June 8, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the Timber
and Stone Law, at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement,
and that, pursuant to such applica-
ton, the land and timber thereon
have been appraised, the timber
estimated 5000 feet spruce and 1000
feet popple at $4,000 and the land
$500; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his applica-
ton and sworn statement on the
10Th day of February, 1924, before
the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Du-
luth, Minnesota.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
: test this purchase before entry, OF
| initiate a contest at any time be-
fore patent issues, by filing a cor.
roborated affidavit in this Office
alleging facts which would defeat
the entry.
ROBERT E. PATTERSON,
1928 2-22 Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-28
SOLDIERS COTTAGE"
DEDICATED AT NOPEMiNG

The new soldiers cottage" has
just been completed at the Nopem-
ing Sanatorium, near Duluth, Min
nesota, by the authorities of St.
Louis county for use by the ex-
service men who are being hospital
lied there by the U. S. Veterans
Bureau because of tuberculosis.
A beautiful fireplace was provid-
ed for the cottage through the gen
erous interest of the Duluth Chap
ter of the Red Cross, which also
contributed literally towards the
cost of the building itself. The
fireplace is designed to be mem
orial to the st. Louis County boys
who died in the war.
Appropriate dedicatory exercises
were held recently and an exhibit
was made of the finished products
of the occupational therapy classes
of the U. S. Veterans Bureau Train
ing Center which is maintained at
the sanatorium. The various forms
of occupational therapy taught in
this center are basket and bead
| work, horticulture, vegetable cult
walton, printing, weaving, bookkeep-
ing, typewriting and English. The
printing department publishes "The
Community Ticker" neat little
magazine of much local interest
The exhibit was viewed and praised
by hundreds of interested visitors
This work is given primarily to
benefit the health of the patients by
keeping them happily occupied dur.
ing their long stay in the institution
and secondarily to get them inter.
ested in taking vocational training
| after they are discharged.
The new soldiers cottage is 6
combined recreational center anc
educational therapy workshop. Il
is equipped with a photograph, radio
set, library, reading room, elias:
rooms, large lounging room, anG
kitchenette, making it an attractive
spot in which to spend the hours no
devoted to medical treatment. L
will add greatly to the comfort anc
progress of the disabled soldiers
who are sojourning here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-28
Notice for Bids

NOTICE is HEREBY given that
sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Board Of Education,
Independent School District No. IL,
Ely, Minnesota, up to eight o'clock
P. M. Tuesday, January 9Th, 1924
for the sale and removal of the old
two room frame Savoy School
Building and Outbuildings situated
in Section 26, Township 63, Range
~.
A certified check equal to ten per
cent of the amount bid must ac-
company each hid, as a guarantee
that the successful bidder will com
plete the transaction and will re-
move the buildings from the pre-.
misses within thirty days from date
of sale and will leave the pre-,
ton. Said check to be made pay
able to Jack Gianotti, Treasurer
and will be retained by the Board
of Education as liquidated damages
should the successful bidder fail tc
carry out any or al of the above
provisions. All checks where bids
have not been accepted will be re-
turned to the respective bidders.
The successful bidder will be re.
quired to pay the full amount bid
before removing any of the build
ings from the premises.
The right is reserved by the
Board of Education to reject any
or all bids.
All bids should be in sealed en-
velopes addressed to Leonard Slabod-
mix, Clerk, and marked "Bid for
purchase of school Building"
LEONARD SLABODNIK,
12-21-2S Clerk