davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Is years, Go, IS 40 and AZ inches
bust measure: size SO requires Ia
yards Of 36-inch material.
The model illustrated was made of
printed crepe which is the most pop
ular material for the new style
blouses, but seorgette and wolfe are
also used. You could easily COM
plete this blouse in few hours.
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star pat
tern bureau, q East 18th street, New
York City. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Asst spring the cape costume

Asst spring the cape costume
was the rage. This year only
an occasional model is seen,
but these few seem lovelier
than any seen last season-perhaps
Because of their scarcity, which gives
them a coveted distinction. Several
weeks ago an exquisite cape costume
In brown crepe and lace was described
IN this column, and the model
sketched today somewhat resembles
II. However. the former was trimmed
with fluffy marabou to give a sug
vestion of warmth for cary spring
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Famous Teams-"Ham and eggs;
ffty~hfty; pick and shovel; better
and better; man and wife,
Bread and
.QllCoa
The Famous Spread for Bread

The Famous Spread for Bread
The home team is man and wife, :,
and the Winning Team with the
Home Team everywhere is Bread
and Nucoa. |
Nucoa is the ever-sweet rich /
spread made from the snow-white
meat of the cocoanut. There Is
no nut flavor, just the true spread
havor-the fresh as-all-outdoors
taste that brings out the goodness
of bread.
And speaking of the team fifty
fifty, Nuooa goes ffty-ffty with
you on price-costs just half as
much as the highest priced spread
and adds the other fifty to the
Quality of foods served.
N. r. Try creamed onions la
Nucod-making the cream
sauce by creanli-e heabinR table
spoonful of Nucod with one Of flour
add a cup of milk, cream to smoothness
over a sloW fire. You'll find Nucoa
Cream Sauce the richest, yet most deli.
cate you'Cc evcr tried.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
MOTHERS.
Rompers for the Toddler.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

My little boy has several suits of
rompers which I made with very
little effort. I simply cut out a lit
tie one-piece pattern, fitted it on him
Evening star., 1923-04-19
plstorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
A1ARGRAVE

RACIAL oRiGIN-EneEsh, also Ger
man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

Americas farthest north college recently was opened. It is the Alaska Agricul- tultural College and School of Mines, situated at Fair banks, Alaska. Charles E. Brunnell (above) is presi- dent and an indefatigable worker in it's behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
tBy Pacific & Atlanticl

tBy Pacific & Atlanticl To find ways and means of settling England's loans from America, the British Debt Commission has just arrived in Washington, and here they're seen calling on Uncle Sam's cashier, An drew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury. Their work may do much to smooth out international finance, but the weight of the billions they represent doesn't seem in this picture to weigh heavily on their shoulders. Left to right, the gentlemen are: Assis- tant Secretary Wadsworth, Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon; Stanley Baldwin, Chancellor of the Exchequer Great Britain) {; Montague c. Norman, gov- ernor of the Bank of Eng land, and Ambassador Sir  Auckland Geddes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
In the Ne,us
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

D. R. Crissinger, Comptrol- Ter of Currency, named by President to be Governor of Federal Reserve Board. Marshal Foch will head French troops in occupation of Ruhr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Susan ". Fitzgerald (above) has just been ap- pointed member of the Massachusetts Legislature. She is the first woman to receive the office in that State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

(By Pacific & Atlantic1 Oressa Anderson, Rock away Beach Girl Scout, who rescued seven persons in fire, will get gold medal as New York's bravest girl. ,
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21

author Of the predicament you find
yourself now in.
However. am going TO be easy
with you. BY your good conduct you
can shorten the minimum sentence
l will impose. After you are released
If you behave yourself, you will not
again be taken back into custody
If, however. you violate the law at
any time up to the expiration Of the
maximum penalty, you will again be
apprehended and confined. l believe
the law viii be satisfied If l give you
a sentence OF not less than two nor
more than five years in the penitent-
iary at hard labor"
Loupe left Monday night for Canon
and began serving his sentence on
Tuesday, after about forty-eight hours
in the city.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
TRAPPER FOUND DEAD
In DARK CANON MONDAY

When the burros belonging to
William Tanney of Somerset. surayed
to nearby ranches with indicatinos Of
having chewed their halter ropes in
to nearby ranches with indications of
fearing Mr.. Tanney had died alone,
instituted a search and found his
frozen body near the ashes of his
camp fire. He had apparently been
dead about two weeks.
Mr.. Tanney was one of the old
settlers in the Somerset country, and
usually spent his winters in town, but
had decided to remain out and trap.
1t was necessary to make a perilous
trip to recover the body, going part
of the way by auto, part on horse
back, and the remainder on foot with
a sled.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
HI-Y BOYS PASS RESOLU-
TIONS OF APPRECIATION

Following the conference Of the
Western Slope Hi Y Older Boys here
last week, the following resolutions
were passed:
Whereas. many folks in the various
organizations of Delta have eStendd
courtesy to the Older Boys confer
ence. and whereas the conference is
desirous OF expressing its apprecia.
ton OF these courtesies now. there
fore. be It resolved that this confer
enoe extend a vote OF thanks TO the
town OF Delta for it's generous hospi-
tality 10 the conference delegates; to
the churches for their hearty coop
GRAFTON; to the Rotary Club and the
Lions Club for their support; to the
various people OF Delta who opened
their homes to the delegates. to the
ladies who planned and prepared the
banquet and the young ladies OF the
w. Y. c. A. who served: to the com
mittee in charge OF the community
rooms: TO the Delta High school and
10 the Baptists for the use OF the var
ious buildings for the conference; to
the orchestra that furnished the mus
ic: to Mr.. Ratekin who led in the
singing; to the speakers who brought
such inspiring messages; 10 Mr.. Ror-
ers for his mtiring efforts; to Mr.
Dickerson for his splendid leadership
during the conference: and TO the
members OF the Delta HI Y Club who
as hosts to the Older Boys Confer
ence have made this conference pos
sible.
Committee on Resolutions
and Recommendations
Francis Van Derbur. Chairman.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
MANY YOUNG FOLKS
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Students from various colleges are
beginning to arrive for the holiday sea
son.
Raymond Piner and Hugh Dowd
arrived Saturday from Gunnison.
Fred Bennett, a student at Boulder,
arrived Sunday, for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bennett.
Alfred Kyffin arrived Sunday from
Golden School of Mines and is enjoy
ing a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. ]. Kyffin, and the family.
Bert Nutting of Paonia, came home
from Gunnison Saturday.
Leroy Marsh and Lloyd Mathers
are at home from Denver university,
From Gunnison came Marie Doyle,
Edith Kurz, Ursel Drain, Gertrude
Sanders, Ted Wigram, Evangeline
Turner, Verl Volgamore. and Waldo
Bast.
Martha Merritt, a student at West
ern, is home for Christmas.
Alfred Wilson is here from Gunni-
son for a Christmas visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. c. Wilson.
Harry Hewlett OF Boulder univer-
sity, arrived Saturday for a holiday
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hewlett
and other members Of the family.
From Western State College came
Carrie Daniels, Neil Brewer.
Mary Kitch, Henrietta Wetter-
ich, Urgal Ament, Esther Simpson.
Maud Kehmeier, Rosella Beach. Ruth
and Bertha Gum. Martha Merritt,
Mildred Craig, Hugh Dowd. Georgia
Harshman, Jennie McMullen, Bert
Nutting, Harold McIlvane. Jack Cor
such. Miletta Bacon
From Colorado College: Neiya
Remington, Helen Berninger. Helen
Mckinney and John Fairbanks.
From Denver University: Sam and
Charles Fairlamb
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
LOUPE PLEADS GUILTY AND
SENTENCED TO CANON

Walter, Loupe in district court at
Grand Junction Monday pleaded guilty
to charges OF erhbezzlement in the
amount OF $500 from the Farmers
Life Insurance Company of Denver.
for which he was district agent. be,
fore Judge Straud NJ. Logan, and was
given sentence OF from two to five
years at hard labor at Canon.
on good behavior Loupe's sentence
will be shortened to sixteen months.
The minimum sentence was imposed
by Judge Logan owing to the circum-
stances Of the family he having a
wife and six minor children.
A portion OF Judge Dogan's talk fol
lows;
1T is a sad thing that you leave
a family. II must in measure.
share this ignominy which you have
to suffer and it is not so severe on
you as II Is on them. Il is also true
that in most cases OF this kind a plea
is made TO the court largely upon the
status OF the family. for lenienCy
This is not the time for one who is ac-
cused OF an offense to think Of the
condition OF his family. You are the
one yourself who brought that condi-
ton upon the family. That condition
you should have plainly foreseen
when you committed the act you did.
It is also true that the stain on you
which is incident to punishment un-
der the law, is naturally suffered by
the family, but that has all escaped
your attenoin, or at least, II you had
any thought OF II, the thought OF com
mitting Il overweighed any thought OF
duty in your mind TO your family.
II have known you for several
years and never would have dream.
ed that this duty would devolve upon
me to punish you certainly can
have no desire TO be hard on you. I
cannot I'm decency sentence you and
suspend the sentence. 1t would give
the public the right TO say thai. II one
of prominence comes before the court,
consideration moves the court TO fav.
or him: yet hundreds come before the
court who have 10 standing particu.
larly, who have no one to plead in
their behalf. and they must suffer the
consequences OF the crime The courts
must treat all persons as nearly alike
as they can, and, however painful Il
may be to me, on account Of our
friendship and your standing in the
community, | still realize You are the
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
LADIES INJURED WHEN
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE

A headon collision occurred at a
point about mile this side of Ridg-
way Wednesday evening when two
cars driven by Carl Standwood and
Leon Gibson, collided.
Mr.. Stanwood, accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. Peek, was driving down
grade while Mr.. Gibson was alone
and coming up.
The impact was so strong that the
Stanwood car was driven high on the
bank and both ladies were consider
ably cut with flying glass. The Stan
wood car. a new Studebaker Six road
ster, was badly damaged, but it was
not overturned
II. H. French, forest supervisor, was
returning from Nucla and took the
parties to their respective homes in
Ridgway.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
REV. PIML0TT TALKED AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON WE'D.

In the absence OF president Clyde
Stewart, secretary John w. Davis
presided at the weekly luncheon OF
the Rotary club Wednesday.
Mr. Davis thanked the Rotarians n.
w. Draper. r. NJ. Daniels and G. ].
Daley for their splendid hospitality in
entertaining the Rotarians at the
plant OF the Holly Sugar Corporation
Tuesday evening as well as the re-
freshmonts furnished.
Guests we're Alfred Kyffin, who was
the guest OF Dr. w. S. Cleland. and
Albert Center OF Salt Lake City n
guest Of r. NJ Daniels and also Ro-
tartan Daley Of Santa Ana, California,
Rev F. w Pimlott was introduced
and gave splendid talk on the sub
iect Tho Game Of Life" and Christ
mas" w. J. Hollands and ] L. Hill
man were the members OF the pro
gram committee.
Rotary songs were interspcrsed
with the other business OF the meet
ing.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
MATHERS-PIML0TT TALK;
MRS. MACK SANG AT CLUB

At the Lions club Wednesday even
ing, Mr. Stein, father-in-law OF \. A
Tandy; Lloyd Mathers. Alfred Kyffin
and Hugh Dowd; Rev. F. w. Pimlott;
Mrs. w. l.. Mack and Mrs. w. G.
Hillman were guests.
Mrs. Mack favored the club with
two delightful solos, with Mrs. Hill.
man as pianist
Rev. Pimlott delivered a very able
address on the Christmas Spirit
which was thoroughly appreciated by
all.
Cub Mathers read very compre-
heusiye paper on real Jobs that need
the attention of the Lions club
The club also voted sos to charity
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
DOES BIG BUSINESS HERE
PRINCIPALLY ON PAPER

A few weeks ago party who gave
his name as John c. Porter blew in
claiming to be from Sacramento. Cali
fornia. With him was a young lady
from Kremling Colo, a Miss Ruth
Gardner. The couple were married
here. They secured rooms at a local
rooming house and Porter at once
sought the directors OF the Delta
Milling & Produce Co, and after
some negotiations and representa-
tons made as to his financial re-
sponsibility took lease on the plant
OF this company for term OF twenty
years. giving check for $1,000, writ
ten on a local bank purported to COW
er the first years rental
Porter. It is alleged. visited the
plant and clustered around. showing
some authority. and then arranged for
the purchase OF a touring car as well
as a truck He gave a check in full
TO a local dealer for the price Of the
touring car on Monday and soon AFT
er left for Grand Junction
He also gave a small check to a
grocery firm in exchange for a small
amount OF groceries and purchased a
diamond ring for ss4.
II seems he or someone claiming to
be he. telcphoned two or three times
from Grand Junction late Monday
might stating that he was about ready
to start for Delta with $4,000 in his
possession. and later notifying them
that on account OF car troubles he
had been compelled to turn back to
Grand Junction.
Nothing further was heard from
him however. and when the parties
holding the checks presented them at
tho bank Il was found that they were
worthless as the party had no account
there
Officers have been notified to keep
a lookout for him but up to this
time he has not been apprehended
His wife is still in Delta and appar-
entity knows nothing about his where
abouts.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
DAIRY INDUSTRY BRINGS
FARMERS BIG CHECKS

That the Lazear and Cedaredge
cheese factories are boon 60 farm.
ers in this county, is amply attested
by the fact that they each month pay
to dairymen about $500.
When Mr., Karlen took charge is
months ago the semi-monthly pay
checks amounted to S16Sl Now they
from sl,7OO to $500 every
two weeks.
\ contract was recently entered into
between Mr., Karlen and the Grand
Junction Wholesale house OF Armour
4 Company, for the entire output OF
tho two factories, amounting at this
time to about 10000 per month.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
P0STOFFICE CLERKS WILL
HELP SANTA WILL GIFTS

Clarence A. Smith, postmaster,
makes the following statements re-
garding deliveries of mail on Christ
mas day:
The office will be open from 800
to HOO a. m for the delivery of
packages only; no letter mail
Rural carriers will not be required
to make their trips but will hand out
from windows packages and letter
mail from 900 to HOO a. m.
City carriers viii make one COM
plete delivery, or as nearly complete,
possible before noon.
General delivery window will not be
open.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
DELTA POULTRY SHOW
PROMISES TO BE BIG EVENT

The dates for the Western Colorado
Poultry, which is to be held at Delta
this year, are to be January s, 4. and
5.
Already there has been considerable
interest taken in the coming bird ex-
hibition. The Delta merchants have
given most literally in special prem
iums for regular and special prizes
The premium list is now in the
hands OF the printer and viii be
ready FOR distribution within few
days,
All birds will be judged by experts
from the Aperican Poultry associa-
tion. The rthes Will be announced
next week.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
SUGAR FACTORY CAMPAIGN
IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE

The sugar factory sugar making
campaign is rapidly nearing a close.
The last beets will be sliced sometime
today. and the finished product Will
all be in sacks by Monday.
On December 18th a payment bring
ing the stipend paid for this years
crop up to 81. was made, and tomor-
row a further payment for beets de
livered this month. will be made.
The company reports a very good
run, $4,000 tons, which is two and
one-half times the amount which was
run last year. This season is for
Montrose and Delta counties only.
while last year this factory also
handled the entire output from Grand
Junction. In addition to the $4,000
tons handled here. 5000 tons were
sent from here to Grand Junction at
the beginning of their campaign.
The first beets We're sliced October
14th, making a continuous run OF
about sc days
There is ample acreage here TO
make a 100 day run. according to
M ~ W iAdPtl, ulttudStT- NOn-
tracts are being signed up right along.
and to date about $500 acres have
been contracted for in this district:
The local management is very anxious
10 learn as soon as possible how many
acres Will be planted. in order to
know just what improvements to
make in the factory and beet dumps.
as this viii be governed largely by
the acreage handled
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
READ RESIDENT DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

On Sunday night the death message
claimed F. NJ. wattenbarger, we'll
known resident OF Read. who had
been i'll about ten days Of paralysis.
The deceased was born at Leesburg,
Tenn. September 10, 1850, and was
So years months and % days of age.
While a young man he moved with
his parents to Versailles, Missouri,
and there on March Is, 1874, he was
united in marriage with Laura H.
James. The couple made their home
for several years at Eldon, Missouri.
and in 1900 moved to Read where
they have continued TO make their
home up to this time.
Mr. Wattenba-ger was ordained a
minister Of the primitive Baptist
church and spent several years in
Missouri preaching the gospel
He has been engaged with his sons
in conducting a blacksmith shop at
Read for several years.
Surviving the deceaced are his
wife, three sons and three daughters;
they are +. F. Wattenbarger Of Pryor.
Oklahoma; F. a Wattenbarger, of
Dove Creek, Colorado; Walter Wat
tcutarger. OF Read; Mrs. ]. O. Hayes.
OF Pryor, Oklahoma; Mrs. f. X Dav-
is, OF Read, and Mrs. Nellie Chyn-
oweth OF Cedaredge.
Funeral services were held at the
Delta Mortuary, Wednesday after
noon, and interment was in Garnet
Mesa cemetery
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
PRIZE CORN ON EXHIBITION
IN INDEPENDENT WINDOW

1t was announced last week that
the first prize on Yellow and White
Dent corn had been awarded to Chas.
and Dudley Dixon OF Cory, Colorado,
at the International Grain Show held
at Chicago last week.
Through the courtesy of Geo. w.
Dyer we have secured this corn and
the ears may be seen in the Indepeud-
ent window with the ribbons attached
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
FOOD AND CLOTHING
NEEDED FOR THE POOR

There are many IN our community
to whom Christmas cheer aud COM
forts OF life would mean much: and
one need not always be giving up
something. for there are often garm-
ents outgrown or slightly worn laid
aside, and these would be welcome
Contributions are being sent to the
Egnew garage WIN you do your
today-lest you forget?
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21

Mrs. Ernest Engelhardt and her
daughter Helen left yesterday for
Chilicothe, Missouri. where they will
spend Christmas with their two child
rem, Elsie and Ernest, the latter meet.
ing them there. He is studying retrig-
GRAFTON In Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
EARLY MORNING FIRE
R0BS FAMILY OF HOME

Monday morning about nine o'clock
fire was discovered in the home OF
MIR. and Mrs, T. L. Blackburn on Garn-
ct Mesa, being the old j. r. Jones
dairy home. BY the time assistance
could reach them the flames had
gained such headway that nothing Of
the house could be saved However,
several articles of furniture on the
lower floor were removed from the
building
The Delta Fire Department rushed
TO the scene and rendered all possible
aid Everything that the family pos
sessed in the way OF clothing was on
the second floor and together with
about 5000 in money was lost.
The family has been extremely un-
fortunate, this being the third time
they have lost their all, the previous
occasions being caused by cyclones
In other sections OF the United States
-.s-
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21

Today has been designated "a
estray day by stockmen living in the
vicinity Of Harts Basin, and n number
OF cowboys are out rounding up lost
stock
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21

Louis and Ernest Mechelkc who
We're called to Delta by business In.
terests, returned to Birnam Wood.
Wisconsin, Wednesday,
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21

%
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
VACATION NOTICE

A. J. FOSTER, supt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02

tienen ell favor delsplplico y este bas-
ia. ST SO fuera a navestigar todas las
cosas cue pasan Did Hollywood habria
que exphlsar casi todos los artistas
del cinematdgrafoI
Will Hays pretHnae ignorar muchas
cosas. Es 10 mejor cue pueae hacer.
AL menos .Fast ia siao reivindi4
cado por la Ley. II Ia Ley es severa '
cuando da un fasIo hay Qle acatarlo.
Joseph M. schenck, productor de pc
liculas, sera Ell primero en- contratsr q
Fatty. FATTY esta muy contento, pues
sabe1nos d. al ser retirado del cine, es-
to cause una honda herida moral Y ma
terial en- su cuerpo moaetuae Abandd-
no telnporalmente a los Estados Uni
COS hizo I'm largo visje por Europa
" el oriente visitando al Jap6n y a
2, China.
Mr. Hays dice que TODD honbre tlebe
6arsele una oportunidad 81 ha conaeti
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
engan6 a
AlelllaniaN
AsT o PTEsUEGE EN- sUs MEMO
I AS" CUE AcABAN DE PUBL
CAR Ell GENERAL Won MoLTKE

BERLIN, diciembre 25.-- 5Engaho
Tnglaterra dellberadamente Alemania
al demorar Ia movilizaci6n indica.ndo
que observaria una. neutralidad EN- ell
case de que eAlemania desistiera de
I'm ataQue naval la costa septentrio-
nal de Francia?
Esta impression es recogida por ell te-
niente general Conde Won Moltke en-
uno de los capituIos de slls Memo
rias'', publicadas ahora por su viuda,
cuya aparicion Sc esperaba con inapa-
ciencia en- vista del papel Due habia
jugado en- los primkros dias de la nlovi
lizacion derrota alemana en- el Marre.
lei dia de la movilizaci6n- -dicen
las Me1norias--lleg6 de Londros TN dies
pacho en que Sc aecia que Inglaterra
Sc habia obligadolAa tomar la defen-
sa Gle la costa frahcesa contra un po-
sib ataque naval aleman. El Kaiser
NE pidio mi opinion y lie conteste que
no podia tener escrdpulos en- garanti-
zar cue semeiante ataque no Sc lievaria
cabo 81 Inglate1ra permanecfal neu-
trail
ERA de opinion que la guerra CON
ira Francia Sc decidiera. por terra y
que nosotros bien podriamos prescindir
dc operaciones naYales 81 en- este es-
tribaba el precio de la neutralidad in
glesa. claramente este despacho repre-
senta el primer intento de Inglaterra
para enganarnos, al menos al punto
de demorar nuestra, n1oviltzaci6n.
Los planes preparados por el Feld-
Mariscal Won schlieffen, jefe de Els
tado Mayor, disponEan Ia invasion de
Belgica en- vista de haberse 1Iegado a
la conclusion de que no Sc podla Iibrar
una batalla decisiva sin La violaci6n
de Ia neutralidad de B6lgica. Won
schlieffen lego proponer que eI ala
derecha alemana marchase por el lsu