davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-24
Doctors Boycott
Unions Physician
(By Federated Pressl

Hillsboro, Ill.-Ostracised by other
doctors because he works as a
physician for local miners unions,
DR.. A. w. Lindberg goes placidly on
his way and protects the miners from
false medical reports. When a miner
is injured Lindberg makes a true
examination of the extent of the in
juries and no company physician can
send in a diagnosis without being
checked up.
The other doctors won't allow Lind
berg at the Country club. The mining
company won't permit him to appear
at a case as the union doctor But
the unions have solved both diff
culties. They pay him $500 month
for his work and he likes to associate
with the miners. To get around the
company prohibition each miner is in
structed by the union to call for Lind
berg as his personal physician. The
law provides that a mans own doctor
must be admitted when asked for. A
plan is now on foot to have one or
two other locals join in and raise the
doctors salary to $500 a month with
full time devoted exclusively to union
work.
Locals Ga, 14O and 2679 also retain
the services of an X-Ray specialist in
Chicago, who checks up on the COM
pany diagnosis. A recent case dag
nosey b ythe company doctor as
mere broken collarbone turned out as
a case with three fractured ribs as
well.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-24
Gompers Says to
Ignore Injunction

Chicago-"When an injunction
which encroached upon the personal
liberty guaranteed by the constitution
of the United States is granted the in
junction should be disregarded,"
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared at a meeting of representatives
of labor unions composing the Chicago
Federation of Labor, called to dis
cuss the recent injunction granted in
Chicago by federal Judge Carpenter
restraining the International Ladies
Garment Workers union from at
tempting to organize dressmakers in
the establishment of Mitchell Bros.
company. Mr.. Gompers said that if
there is a garment worker at Mitchell
Bros. company who wishes to enter
union, he would advise him not to go
to work there in spite of the injunc-
ton.
"The federal and state judiciary
has gone injunction mad" Mr.. Com
pers> said. at is time for American
labor and American citizens to put
a stop to the invasion upon the rights
of the common people of our
country"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-24
Farmers Cooperative
Movement is Growing
(By Federated Press)

Washington-Steady growth of the
cooperative movement among farm
ers is shown in an ANALYSIS of census
figures by the department Of agri-
culture. Combined purchasing and
marketing activities of the farmers
in 1919 totaled $806,599,308, accord
ing to the report, which says:
'In volume of business done, Cali
fornia led with a reported value of
2,312,110, which was more than
1870 of the total cooperative sales and
purchases reported for the 4S states.
Minnesota was next with $89 ,403 900;
Iowa, $66, 6,165,000; Nebraska, 1884,
415,O00, and Kansas, S53,954,0 ,000."
The department finds large in
creases in the average volume of bus
mess done by farmers buying and
selling associations in 1921 as COM
pared with the years previous to
1917. Figures for 1922 and 1923 are
notn available, but the department
estimates that further increase in
volume of business has occurred.
The size to which these coopera-
tives have grown is shown by the rec
ords of 632 associations, which had
an average business of S193,500 in
1921. Another group of GAL associa-
not available, but the department
showed an average annual business
of $206,300 in 1921.
Among the more important pro-
ducts marketed comparatively were
grain, milk and cream, fruits and
truck crops. The leading items pur-
chased comparatively were fertilizer,
feed binder twine, spraying materi-
ais, coal, crates and boxes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-24
PiCketing is Legal
Decides N. Y. Judge


New York-A complete vindication
of the right of strikers to picket has
been given by Justice O'Malley Of the
New York supreme court in denying
an application for an injunction to
prohibit the Amalgamated Food
Workers from picketing a restaurant
here.
The strike, which was called July
20 against the Schleifer retaurant at
4S West 36th street, was occasioned
by the restaurants refusal to rein
state several walters who had been
discharged for joining the union
In denying the injunction, Justice
O'Malley said:
"The defendants appear to be main
tanning bona fde strike, and under
the circumstances | am not inclined
to interfere with the present methods
of picketing."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-24
Standard Oil Co.
In Crafty Move
(By Federated Press)

hlngton-Complete monopoli
zation of the oil industry by the Stan
dard Oil interests, and the extinction
of what little competition Independent
producers have been able to put up
against the Standard Oil companies,
is expected to result from the gasoline
price war now raging in more than
dozen of the states in the Middle
West.
Reports that the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana has met the cut Of
Governor w. H. McMaster of South
Dakota, who ordered state depots to
sell gasoline at 16 cents a gallon, were
taken to mean that the Independent
dealers will be obliged to retire from
the field.
Much of the material nessary to
thorough understanding of the extent
to which the Standard Oil interests
dominate the market and stife COM
petition is available in the hearings
earlier in the year before the COM
mittee on manufacture of the senate,
of which Senator La Toilette is chair
man.
Through it's control of pipe lines
connecting the producing with the
consuming centefS, us eXplOlIaClOn OF
patents which enable it to obtain
twice as much gasoline out of the
same grade of oil, discriminatory rail-
road rates of which it has been the
beneficiary, and by numerous other
devices peculiar to the development
of the Standard Oil Co., that company
and the others it controls directly or
indirectly, are able to fix the price
of gasoline, according to La Follettes
report.
In reducing the price of gasoline
throughout the Middle West, the of
ficials of the Standard Oil Co. of In
diana make the statement that they
are selling at loss. For every $2,250
invested in that company in 1909,
when the supreme court ordered dis
solution of the Standard Oil trust,
a total of SAT ,220 has been realized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-24

yearly 1922 profits reduced
borrowers interest onas 4@ Why So and get no pIoht
Federal Institution established
United States Laws aid the Farmer @ eannua payments
each $1,000 borrowed the loan off in 3413 years
BANK DOING BUSINESS IN OHIO.
A CRELIIN ec'y-Tre 81 e. Columbus, Ohio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Ell BANQUETE A JOSE A
BALSEIRO

Hemos tenido ell gusto de ser cordial
mente invitados por nuestros estima-
dos amigos don Roman Diaz Collazo Y
don Carlos N. Carreras para Ell banque-
te, que en- homemade del quito escr1tor
joven poeta don Jose A. Balseiro. Sc
llevara cabo en- la noche de hoy en-
Ell Hotel Palace de esta ciudad.
A SUI regreso la isla despues de su
briliante sctuacion en- Madrid en-
otras capitales de Europa, NADIA mas
justo que sus amigos admiradores Sc
apresten ofrecer al notable poeta es-
te merecido homemade en- prueba de la
satisfaction con que sus triunfos han
sido recibidos por todos sus compatr1o-
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Detales aCerCa ddprOcesO pOr desa-
cato seguidO contra eI SenadOr don
Rafael Martinez NadaI en- Ia COrte
de DStritO de Ponce
In rcdactOr de este diario cambi6 impresiones
con don Pedro Juan Costa, su regresO a esta
Capital, respectO del importante incidente

Extraordinaria fue la impression que
produjo en- esta capital la noticia re-
cibida aQui de que ell prominente abo-
gado senador republican,, don Rafael
Martinez Nadal habia sido condenado
cor desacato en- la Corte de Dstrito de
Ponce, a cumplir treinta dias de arres-
to por un incidente surgido mientras
en- aquella Corte Sc celebraba un i'm
portante case criminal EN- ell que lie
vaba la defensa ell sefior Martinez Ma
cal.
Ell hecho ocurri6 en- la noche del vier
nes, y en- la mafiana del sabado ell te-
lsgrafo nos confirm6 los rumores cir
c11antes.
A su llegada San Juan. uno de
nuestros Redactores Sc entrevist6 con
don Pedro Juan Costa, alto empleado
Gel Denartamento de Auditoria. quien
Sc encontraba en- el juicio en- calidad de
testigo que fue la persona cuya decla-
racion fue ell origen del incidente.
Ell case que estaba viendose ante
el Tribunal de Distrito de Ponce Sc re-
lacionaha con Ell proceso incoado por el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

blico ningun animal, paquete lilo de
ropa sucia cualquier otra materia re-
pugnante los sentidos. Tampoco po-
dra llevar paquetes, bultos, 0 cajas que
por SUI volumen tamafio molesten o
psrjudiquen al pasaje;
Ninguna persona tomara o abandona-
ra Ell vehiculo mientras este en- mov1-
miento, nj Sc diIatara innecesariamente
al subir bajar del mismo retardara
la subida bajada de otros pasajeros;
Ninguna persona escupira en- ell piso,
estribo. u otra parte del vehiculo nj
por las ventanas del lado de la acera
cuando ell mismo marche junto a esta;
Ell importe del pasaje debera pagarse
en- elective los conductores no esta-
ran en- la obligation de aceptar none
das de valor superior de dos dolaress.
FL pasaje dara derecho al viaJante
al recorrido complete del trayecto por
ell cual ha pagado y case que Ell vehlcu
10 por cualquier causa justiicada no
pudiera rendir ell viaje complete sera
obligation del duefio, encargado, con-
ductor del mismo, devolver Ell importe
integro del pasaje aquellos pasaJeros
que permanecieren en- ell vehiculo al de
tenerse este;
Ell funcionamiento de todo vehiculo
de motor sujeto este reglamento en-
10 que respecta la velocidad forma
de transito por las GALES y caminos pu-
bIicos estara sujeto a las disposicioaes
de la VICENTE Ley de AUTOMOBILES De
Puerto Rico;
Queda terminantemente prohibido
todo miembro de la Policia Insular
del servicio de policfa secreta (detectt-
ve) viajar gratis en- los vehicnlos de
motor sujetos este reglamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
GRAVE ACCIDENTE AUToMOvI.
LIsTA EN- LA CARRETERA DE
ADJUNTAS

En- la mafana de aver recibimos de
nuestro Redactor en- Ponce Ell slgu1ente
despacho telegrafico:
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
A las cinco de la madrugada de hoy
ha ocurrido, en- la carretera de Adjun-
tas de Ponce un grave accidente auto
movilista. Automovil guiado por choter
Ramon Ortiz Castellano choco con I'M
arbol, resultando gravemente heridos
los pasaJeros Manuel Tricoche, Esther
Biaggi Salom6 Santiago. Recib1eron
heridas leves cinco mujeres mas. I'll
ch6fer ha sido arrestado Sc lie ha Sc
fialado una fianza de mil dolares.
CoRRESPONSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
LAS INSCRIPCIONEs PARA LA CA.
RRERRA DE LA COPA
THANKSGIVING"

Sc avisa todos los duefios de ca
ballos que deseen inscribir algunos pa
ra estss carrera que Sc celebrara Ell jue-
YES proximo, que deben entregar sus
solicitudes antes de las CI1TCo de la
tarde de hoy LUNES, al Secretario de
la Comisi6n Hfpica en- las oicinas de
6sta. !.
Las condiciones para estas carrera Sc
hallan en- la Secretaria disposition
de los duefios de caballos.
El objeto es fijar ell peso que ha de
llevar cada caballo, de manera que ca
da duefo 10 sepa antes de la inscription
que Sc verifcara ESTA NoCHE a las
ocho media en- las ofcinas del anti
quo Hip6dromo de la Parada 90 !.
Mariana, Abril, Jose c. Ferrer Jose
Coll Vidal.-cOmisi6n de Handicap
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
FL POETA DON
ANDRES MATA
NO ESTA PRESO
UNA REcr1F1cAc1oN oPoRTuNA

Con motive de la information que
publicamos en- nuestra edici6n del jue-
yes, de acuerdo con los detalles que nos
dieran algunos de los pasajeros llegados
San juan en- Ell ultimo correo pro-
cedente de Venezuela, y en- Ell cuaI Sc
decia que ell conocido poeta venezolano
Andres Mata, director de "El Univer-
sal" habia sido encarcelado por orden
del gobierno de Gomez, ell senior JESUS
Marcano Villanueva, del Consulate de
Venezuela en- esta Capital, puso un des
pacho cablegrafico a ''El Universal
pidiendo que su Director Andres Mata
rectifcase la noticia dada la prensa
de Puerto Rico por elementos llegados
de Venezuela.
En- contestaci6n dicho despacho, Ell
senior Marcano recibi6 aver ell cable
grama siguiente:
Marcano. Consulado Venezuela.
San Juan, P. r.
Prensa nacional goza absolutas ga
rantias al amparo gobierno general Go
mez de cuyo gran prestigio es entusias-
ia vocero "El UNIVERSAL desmiente
calumniosa information.
Andres Mata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
UN DIsoURso DEL sR. BARcELo
Andres Mata.

Con la intencion de conseguir una
reconstrucciop del admirable discurso
pronunciado por el Presidente del Sc
nado en- ell Banquete en- honor del Co
bernador no hacemos menci6n del mis-
mo en- la resefia que acerca de ese acto
publicamos en- otro sitio.
Ell sefior Barcel6 en- su discurso del
sabado, hizo un amplio analisis y una
calida patri6tica defensa de la labor
realizada por los Legislatures en- bene-
ficio del pals Y Ilam6 la atenci6n de los
miembros de la Camara de Comercio de
que ellos eran los llamados cooperar
con los Legislatures, aconsejandolos en-
la confecci6n de las leyes y que las GEN.
suras las criticas no debfan hacer-
Sc, sin antes tener en- cuenta la buena
fe de los propositos que animaban a
los representatives del pueblo para pro-
curar mayor bienestar y felicidad to-
dos los habitantes de la isla.
Para publicarlo en- esta edici6n no
nos fu6 possible conseguir Ell brillante
discurso, porque Ell senior Barcelo Sc en-
contraba aver en- Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

PARIS, noviembre IS. (Cable fran
ces).- Ante la Camara de diputados Sc
ha presentado un proyecto de ley para
conceder una pension vitalicia de cua-
tro mil frances anuales la insigne
Nine. Curie.
Ell proyecto fue presentado por ell Mi
nistro de instruction con motive del
pr6ximo cincuentenario del descubr1-
miento del radio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

Con la cooperation de los due
nos de guaguas asOciadOs, Ia
Com. de Servicio PdbIicO, de-
sea estableCer un ilnpOrtante
ReglamentO para Ell ha6cO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
AVISO
Sc ARRIENDA Q Sc vENDE

Por no poderIo atender ell acre
ditado restoran Bohemia.
lnformara teIefono 418, San
turce, 8 Comerio o Box 146 Co.
merio.
Sc dan faciidades para pago.
Il Advt.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
DENVER MARKETS
= <>.>>><%>%e%%%<>
Denver Z. s. Yards, Nov. 8, 1928.

Denver U. S. Yards, Nov. 8, 1928.
With moderate receipts the first
two days of the week we had an ac-
tive and stronger market Yesterday
they slowed up a little under quite a
heavy run and today they are more
active and especially good on the
good beef steers and good stockers
and feeders of all weights. Cows are
little draggy and best heifers are
selling nearly steady but the cutter
kind and medium COWS show the
greatest decline, probably fifteen to a
quarter lower for the week.
The weather has cleared up and
our Northern feed lot friends who
make us a good market are showing
up and We should have, with con-
tinued good weather, a good many of
them next week and we expect a bet
ter market
Cox, Mann G Boyd quote the fol-
lowing representative sales:
w. R. Lehman, Evanston, Wyom-
ing, 1G steers VT. 1865 lbs. at $500,
and So COWS VT. 966 lbs. at $3.50; H.
v Webber, Branson, "a stockers VT.
657 lbs. at $780, Robinson Bros. VOL
colt, SO stockers VT. 79O lbs. at $500;
~. V. Moore, LaVeta, 13 COWS VT. 79S
lbs. at $3.50; Frank Hudson, New
Castle, q cows VT. s95 lbs. at s4.25,
and 20 steers VT 756 lbs. at $500;
Sellers Bros. Hayden, 1O2 steers VT.
75S lbs. at S6.2O The Benton Land
& Livestock Co, Gypsum. so heifers
VT. SO7 lbs. at s445, and % COWS VT.
1855 lbs. at $3.50. and 22S steers VT.
745 lbs. at s6.25; E. W. McGee,
Kremmling, heifers VT. ISL lbs. at
S5.25 (this being top for the week on
this weight and class of stuff; ]. L.
Norvell, TOponas, 116 steers VT. s1l
lbs. at S6.25, &c steers VT. S29 lbs. at
$500; Hinman Brothers, Kremmling.
S5 steers VT. IA lbs. at S7O5, 25 steers
VT $50 lbs. at s6.65, and 46 steers VT.
115l lbs. at S6.S5 Cthis also being top
price for the week on this weight and
class Of steers.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
LOCAL NEWS
, . >>>>>>%<<<<< <<>< .

Ralph Henderson and family motor
ed to Montrose Monday, where they
will remain during the winter.
Returning from a visit with home
folks at Salina, Kansas, Friday, was
Mrs. ]. E. Stithem of Hotchkiss.
Leaving for salida, where she will
reside permanently, was Miss Matilda
Closson. who left on Fridays train.
Mrs. Paul Dickerson and children
departed Monday for Colorado Springs
on a combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Charles Kiser of Cedaredge
was a departing passenger for the
capital city Monday, where she will
spend the winter.
R. B. Somersville of Eckert, a stu
dent of Western State college, re-
turned to Gunnison Monday, after a
short visit with his family.
Miss Hazel spruiell and mother, and
Miss Hannah McHugh of Lazear, were
among those who attended the Armis-
tice Day celebration here.
Mrs. Josie Hartman, who has been a
guest at the E. Spruiell home at La
zear, was a returning passenger to
her home at Grand Junction, Monday.
Miss Mary De Greffenreid, who has
been guest Of her parents at Lazear,
and who is a student at Western
State college, returned to Gunnison,
Monday.
Mrs. Helen Soren, Of Eckert, was a
departing passenger Friday for Cliff
ton, Kansas, her former home, where
she will visit with her parents for sew
eral months.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
Advisory Board Meeting.

Advisory Board Meeting.
The county dads, ]. E. Beckley, w. T.
McMurray and W. G. Balch, left Mon
day for Denver where they are attend
ing a meeting of the Advisory Board
of the State Highway commission.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
OLATHE ITEMS
|, >%>><<%%< <<%<%< =

Mr and Mrs. John Blair spent Fri
day in Olathe from their home in
Shayano.
Mrs. Archie Roatcap left Tuesday
for Oregon to be with her mother who
is very H.
Grandma Moore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Greenbank, for a
few days
Mrs. John Neal and children left for
Long Beach, California, to join her
husband.
Mrs. Weber spent Saturday at
Montrose with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. BurrelL
Alvin Freeland came down Satur.
day and returned Monday to Tellu-
ride, where he has work
Dr Ida Warren left Wednesday for
Denver She will engage in the prac-
uce Of ohiropractics.
Wednesday the 14th. is mending day
at the public library. All ladies' are
invited to come and help.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn have
moved to Telluride where he has EN-.
ployment at the Tom Boy mine
Mrs. Titus OF Compton. California,
is in Olathe visiting old freinds, on her
way home from visit in Nebraska.
Mrs. Roy Roatcap and Mrs. Gran
dali returned TO the Junction Monday
after a few day visit with relatives.
Mrs Nelson Warren is at the home
Of her cousin, Mrs r. V. Adler. She
is very III and came so as to be near
physician.
Alice Spencer and friend came up
from the Junction, where they are at
tending school and spent Sunday with
home-folks.
Miss Latimer OF Grand Junction,
gave a talk at the Methodist church
4 missionary program was given in
stead Of regular services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and two
children arrived from Kansas Wednes-
day, where they have been on a bust
ness andp leasure trip combined.
Tom McKelvey and Roy Roatcap
left Monday by auto for California
Mrs Roatcap and children and Miss
Lulu viii follow in a couple OF weeks
Mrs. Freeland and Mrs. McMullen
will entertain the Woman's club at
the home OF Mrs Freeland Tuesday
afternoon. Important business meet
ing.
w. J. Horton, accompanied by Ed
Greenbank, who came in last Tuesday
from Arizona and who was taken off
the train at Montrose in an uncons-
cious condition, died Sunday night
Funeral announced later. Waiting on
relatives.
The c. r. Murray family were sur.
prised Tuesday evening by a dozen of
the Methodist church people to wei.
come them to Olathe. The evening
was spent in conversation and playing
games. Apples. candy and popcorn
were served at the close OF the pleas
ant evening
About twenty-five invited guests
met at the home of Mrs, Roy Roatcap,
who gave bridal hover for Miss
Blanche Whitnor. She received many
beautiful and useful presents. Re
freshments OF yellow and white ice
cream and yellow and white cakes
were served. The house looked beauti.
full with It's many flowers and yellow
and white crepe paper and hearts
Sunday about forty came with well
filled baskets to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N, Whltner to surprise. The din.
ner was placed on the dining table and
served cafeteria style. Rev. and Mrs
Hozer of Paonia and Mr.. Herbert Ebol
OF Hillsboro Kansas. were among the
guests. After dinner Rev. Hozor
preached to the crowd. and the serm.
on was enjoyed by all. The whitners
expect to leave next Monday by auto
for California.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES
>>><%>~~%~e@%> .
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Harry D. Taylor, Deceased
No. a1S.
An persons having claims against said
estate arc hereby notified to present them
for adjustment TO the County Court Of Delta
County. Colorado, on tho Srd day OF Deccm.
her. A. n. 1928
THE COLORADO BANK & TRUST co.
by Melvin Springer, President
Administrator
First pub. Nov. 9. last pub. Nov. 80. 1923
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate OF Catharlnc Johnson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on tho srd
day OF December. A, d 1928, the under
signed will present to the County Court OF
Delta County. Colorado, his accounts for
final settlement OF administration Of said
estate when and whero all persons In in.
tercst may appear and object to them, II
they SO deslre.
w A. DAVIS Executor,
FIrat nun Nov. 9. last nuh. Nov 80 1923.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
NorIcE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate OF James f. Keller, Deceased.
No S7l.
Notice Is hereby given that on the seven.
tccnth day OF December, AID. 1923. tho un-
dcrsigncd will present to the County Court OF
Delta County, Colorado. her accounts for
final settlement OF administration OF said
estate when and whore all persons In in
terest may appear and object to thcm n they
so desire.
SARAH II, KELLER, EKeoutrn.
First pub. Nov. TO- last pub. Dec. Il. 1928.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
Pea Green Notes
>++>>%--+>>>+.>.

Cleo Hooker arrived home from Cali
fornia last week.
The next meeting of the club will be
at Mrs. Monroe Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray and Miss
Mckinney visited on Ash Mesa Sun
day.
Mrs. Hi Thornley, moved to Ouray
last week, where she will make her
home
Mrs. Paul Dickerson left Monday for
Colorado Springs where she will make
visit
There Will be preaching at the Pea
Green schoolhouse next Sunday at
800 o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
Ion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. 1t is greatly
nfiuenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is C
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
The body. thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
DELTA INDEPENDENT. DELTA COUNTY COLORADO 1s.

A man in western state ate 48
eggs at one setting. 1t was quite a
setting, at that
Hunt for trouble and sooner or later
you will find it where it landed-on
your neck.