davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling, 2s. 5Oc receipts, sSs ss7I Y 'i0S' sales 44i' stock Memphiss Middling, 2s 25c; receipts. 7s64; shipments. s,s5o; sales $500; stock, l22,72O.
 st. Louis \ Middling, 2so~ ~.receipts. 1927, shipments. t.67s; stock, lS b2.
 Atlanta: kMiddling, 20. 7X.
 Little Rock: Middling, VI 12c; receipts, 4e shipments, 1,oss; sales l4s; stock A. S2s.
 Montgomery; Middlin9 2s.25c; sales, 1,025.
 Total today: Receipts. 1365s ship ments. 190S2; stock, 45l.9s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 21--Cotton goods were firm in today's markets with trading of a moderate character. Yarns were steady but quiet. Plaid black overcoat- ings sold freely as did fancy worsteds for mems wear for fall delivery. Dress goods were firmer and some staple fall lines have been sold for the season. Knit goods were steady. Raw silk was higher. Bur laps were, slightly easier at Calcutta and unchanged here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb: 21-Potatoes steady; re- ceipts. 31 cars Wisconsint sacked round whites, s1@1.1O cwt, Michigan sacked and bulk round whites. s1 .o601.15 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Ala. Power Co. 6s. '51........ .1o0 los Ala. Power Co. 5s, 1s4s...... s1 ss Ala. Power Co. 6s. 1851. SSh Ssh Ala. IT.. It. X F., 5s, 1962.... 6S 7l Ala. State Fair 6s. 1926. ....... 50 IS Ala. l&Shpbidg 6s. 193o.. ......10O l02 Bham Ky, It < HAS 1s54... 7G 7s Bham Ky, It X P 6s. 1954.... s6 Ss Bham Waterworks 6s. 193s... ss sI Country Club Ss, 1s34.......... 9s 105 Jefferson Realty 6s. 1942..... s9 100 MasonIc Temple 6s '31. ys 100 Miner Land Co. Is. 1924. .aQs loz Pratt Cons Coal 5s 1855. So ss Woodward Iron bs. 1852. s2 g5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
PRODUCE

screenings. 2hc. Receipts. 300 pockets
 Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
IIvERP0OL CoTrnN

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2I.--Spot cotton. in- creased dsmand prices steady. good mid ding. .16.ssd; fully middling, 16 26d; mids ding, 6.t6d; low middling, Is. 9ld; good ordinary, i5. 41d; ordinary. 15 Id. Sales. 8 900 bales, including $500 American; re- ceipts 1000 bales, including 2,500 Amer ican. FutsIres closed steady: February, 15.76d. March. IS 74d; May, I5. 6id July. l5 40d; October, If 22d; December, 13,90d. January, lISSd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
EMPLOYMENT
aELP wANTED-sfALE

WANTED-Several good men to carry and handle news paper district; must furnish reference and make bond we have a good paying proposi- tion to those who wish to work and want a permanent connection. Apply to Circu- lation Manager, The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
WINDOW DRESSER

Large nationally known manufac- turer of soaps wishes the services of young man between the age of IS and 24 to put in window displays in the city of Birming- ham; man with car given prefer ence; permanent position; chance for promotion. Geo. R. Dunn, Hillman hotel, Room POS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Ala. Power Co. Is pfd.. ss AisS IT,, It x F., common..... 24 2s American Bakeries Co.,. ......12b 140 Avondale Mills, com .........575 TOO Avondaie Mills. pfd. .........1o5 110 Bess. c, & l. Co. ............. GO 70 Bham Ry It & F Co. corn.... IS
 Bham Ky, It G F Co. pfd. ... 25 s5 Bhain Realty Co ..............140 160 Bham Waterworks Ss. pfd. ....102 106 Fairfield Land Co ............ 70 50 Jefferson County Bank. k...... 25 70 Loveman, Joseph X Loeb com. TO 50 Loveman. Joseph X Loeb, pfd.. so 90 Morris Plan Co. Co............... s6 100 Nat. Cast Iron Pipe Co. .....1so l50 Southeastern Express Co. ..... s3 100 Warrant Warehouse ....... 90 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Strayed from home, 141' N. 30th St., Tuesday morning, female pointer abou, 2 years old; white and liver colored' white predominating. Answers to namc Rex" k ward. w. A. Rocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Butte4 steady; receipts, 3s97; creamery extras, 92 score, 5o% Q tIe packing stock. current make. refrigerator seconds, 33Q34he. Cheese firm, receipts, IA, ,376 pounds.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--Butter lower; creamery extras, 52c; extra firsts 49 a 51 :; frsts, 47Q4Sc; seconds, 45h Q46Iac, eggs lower; receipts. SIP cases: firsts. 3e Ia d 37c; ordinary firsts. 34036c; miscellaneous, 35 F @ 36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
BAR sILvEH

NEW YORK, Feb. 21,--Foreign bar sil- yer. 64xc. Mexican dollars. 49hs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

LOST-Golden maltese brooch, with pearl in center; lost in Birmingham business district Saturday Feb. IT. Reward on return to 1872 I'd Ave. Phone Besse- mer 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Cotton fu- | lures closed steady at net advance of 21 points to a decline of points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
INSURANCE SHOCKS
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BoNr

Ala. N. Life Ins Co (par l0J. IA ls
 Protective Life Ins Co (par 1o) 24 27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--Poultry. alive low CT; fowls, 23ci springs. Pic; roosters. To. weak chickens 24Q soc; fowls, 26c; tur
 keys, 20QSoc. Dressed poultry quiet old roosters, 15 e 21c; turkeys, No. l, 39Q 43c.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

r.ssssI gAsT ST lso5 a @ ssl Ess s~:l :sAis2 os is lambs and aged wethers; others un- changed best 4bol lambs to killeds. sl4.40; feeders sG 35@l4.5o; best clipped, SIP .35: no good lives on sale; ss 75 paid for four decks S9 pound Mexican wethers.
 Cattle receipts eee; beef steers light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

TOLEDO O.. Feb. 21--Cash wheat s1.3s1z 91.39i2. Glover seed S13.35. Al sike. s1O 50; timothy, s3. 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
SAYS WOULD RATHER LivE IN
 RUSSIA THAN IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-IsadorA Dun- can whose classical dances created al up:oar in various cities during her re- cent tour of the United States. saiiLd for home last week, after firins. ;he following broadside at America: T would rather live in Russia on black b.ruo and vodka, than in the Unite! States at the best hotels. In AH-,rica tie people and capitalistic newapap. ..s ruined my tour. am against pro hibition and the world in general this side of Moscow and Paris"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
DISCOVER CAUSE OF iNFLuEhzA

SCHNECTADY, N. r., Feb. 1G pr. s. W. Flexner, director of the Rockfel- Ter Institute. announced that the in- stitute doctors have discov cred the cause of the epidemic of influenza
 The have succeeded in isolatins the germ, thus permitting experiments with antidotes and antitoxins. The germ. which is so small that it must be magnified thousand times before it can be seen distinctly unGer the microscope, lodges first in tic throat, and nose and then attacks the lungs, making them susceptible to other germs, notably pneumonia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
CHANCELLOR REFUSES ID
 TAX AMERICAN CITIZENS

LONDON, Feb. 16-Chancellor of the Exchecquer Stanley Baldwin, de clined to entertain a proposal made in the House of Commons by Henry Lor- inner that tax be placed upon Am erican citizens visiting the United Kingdom. This Baldwin explained, would cause cessation of the annual tourist trade, resulting in a greater loss than the taxation would bring in.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
GOVERNMENT LOSSES LARGE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 1o--Gcn e-al James c. Davis of the railroad administration reported that the gov ernment losses from wartime opera tion of the railroads, including earn ings, guarantees and damage settle ments will total s1,sO0,O0O,OO He also said that not only doesF.this sum come within the appropriations al ready made, but there will also be, re- tuned to the treasury about S4l0,G".- 600, in cash and railroad securities
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
MORE ENTRIES IN YACHT RACE

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Feb. 16- Four more entries in the Santa Bar bara to Honolulu races are the Vik- ing VI.. owned by Albert E. Holland; ; Uncas, Lachooner, Challenger, Vivia and Dr. Horace Pierce's Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
100 PER CENT AMERICANS

What is 100 per cent American ism?" Possibly we all qualify and if we have enemies who question our mo tives and our patronism, we may be certain that they are not so sure as We of our perfect Americanism. Thom- as Dixon, author of the famous book, The klansman," says that if the Americanism of the modern Ku kluX Klan is one hundred per cent proof. be for one 'tspits on it.
 That is the way a good many other Americans feel about it.
 The ku Klux Klan, behind it's masks wages war against the Jews, the Cath olics, the Masons the negro, and has little stomach for foreigners" It is like the man who would have the Lord bless him and his wife, his son John and his wife-those four and no more. That is, it poses as something a little better than it's neighbor.
 Likewise, during the World War, there were individuals and organiza- tions who made much of the 100 per cent Americanism," whose own Am ericanism might be seriously ques- tioned. Some of them were profiteers who took toll of their fellow country men in a great crisis. Others skinned the government. Probably some of them secretly at least sympathized with the kaiser and all his works and wore colorful cloak of ''100 per cent Americanism, to mask their real sen timents. There was an assorted bunch of Americans who were hypocrlts, of Americans who were hypocrtes, liars, thieves and defeatists under the skin.
 One would ay that a 100 per cent American" would be somebody akin to a perfect citizen, yet how many ol us could qualify?
 How many of the poseurs would hes itate, if they thought detection i'm possible, to cheat the government II making out their income tax state ments? How many of them would, un' der similar circumstances, hesitate tc sneak into the country dutiable goods to avoid payment of customs charges How many of them, working for the government, without check upon the movement or accountability to any body would give honest service? We do not imply that there are no inner ently honest people. There are hun d-eds of thousands of them. But mos' of them are not boasting of their hon esty, or of their patriotism, nor are they posing as citizens more loyal more honorable, more patriotic thar their neighbocs.
 If you see an individual or an or, ganization that parades without req son under a banner of 100 Der cent Americanism," you immediately be- come suspin!ous and set it down that the banner is being used to hide some thing.
 The "10c per cent American is no' an American who spends all his time boosting about his Americanism.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
IMMIGRATION LAWS DO NOT
 APPLY TO PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-Secretary Weeks said that the question Of how long the Russian refugees will be per mitted to remain in the Philippine is- lands is left entirely to the In3ular au- thorities. He said that American re- strictive immigration laws do not ap. ply to the Philippine Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
NEW CANAL WANDER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-It was announced from the flagship Califor- mia that Capt Alfred w. Kinds, com manding the battleship New York has been appointed marine superin tendent of the Panama canal.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
ASK RELIGIOUS INVESTIGATION

MODESTO, Calif., Seb. 16.-Former soldiers of the state land settlement colony at Modesto have passed reso- lutions urging an official investigation into the religious educational system there. It is alleged there is only one church which is Buddhist shrine, and one school attended by children ranging in age from 10 to 20 years, whereof 30 are Japanese. It is also urged that the grand jury investigate the Japanese methods of obtaining land at Delhi.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

INVENTOR OF CRAWL RESIGNS
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Sid Civil swimming instructor for the Olympic Club for A years, has re- signed. He was known as the inven- tor of the crawl stroke used by speed swimmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
REBELS REFUSE TO QUIT

LONDON, Feb. 16.- A dispatch from Dublin states that the Irish re- bels have refused to negotiate peace on any terms.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
LOW BREAD PRICE

CHICAGO. Feb. 16-A new low re- ord in the price of bread was estab- lished here yesterday when a bread war broke out. The retail price for sixten ounce loaf was two cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
JULIEN GIVEN DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Bos- ton Tony Julian has been awarded a decision over Johnny Dundee, light weight champion. No title involved,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
RUSSIANS FACE STARVATION

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Relief in- vestigators declare that eight million Russians face starvation before the 1923 harvest unless relief feeding, now being conducted, is increased.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
COAL STRIKE SPREADING

METZ, Feb. 16.-The strike of the coal workers in the Sarre valley is now spreading to Lorraine.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16
FRElcH CRUISER SAILS

TOULON, Feb. 16.-The French light cruiser Mulhouse has been or deped to sail for the east Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

If you are planning new talior. made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples, as prices and qualities are right. 3e3
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

Saturday Gateway; best in the ter ritory, $500 a year
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

Join Urbach's c1rcu1ating library; only 15 cents to read late book. 297
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

Kodaks ana Films. Seward Drug Company. 33tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

WOULD RECOGNIZE MEXICO
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-The House passed resolutions for recogni- ton of Mexico by the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-16

NOTED ASTRONOMER DEAD WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, Feb. 16.- Prof. Edward E. Barnard, the noted astronomer, is dead.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
INDICATIONS POINT TO GREAT
INTEREST IN COUNTY FAIR

Community Club and individuals all
over the county are making big prep
arations for the Delta County Fair to
be held at Hotchkiss. September H.,
IL. Ii and IA. That there will be
keen competition in the community
exhibits is assured. A number of
clubs are hard at work and will be
on hand with first class exhibit
The Fair Association will give $50. 90
to each community making a credit
able exhibit and $185 in prize money
will be divided into four prizes of
$75. $50, $47.50 and s22.50 respective
ly. This sum is contributed by the
banks OF the county and the Star
Mercantile Company Of Paonia.
Community exhibits will be judged
according to the general quality of
the display, the agricultural value of
the products shown the variety Of en-
tries; the adaptablity of the entries
for profitable culture in this county.
the attractiveness OF the display. The
quality of the display will be judged
according to the number OF premiums
received by individuals belonging to
the community in the department of
agriculture. horticulture, apiary and
pantry stores, three points being al
lowed for each first premium. one
point for each second and one-half
OF one point for each third premium.
Thus the number of individual prizes
won will have a direct bearing on the
winning OF the community prize and
is an added incentive to those who
are loyal to their own community to
prepare as many exhibits as possible.
The community scoring the largest
number Of such points will receive
$50 points towards the community
prize and those receiving less will re-
ceive proportionate number of
points.
In point Of variety, only entries on
which the Association has offered
premium elsewhere will be considered,
The award on the score OF variety
is $50 points. Economical value will
count $50 points; adaptability, 100;
attractiveness OF display. $50 points;
making total Of 1000.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
A Word Of Praise.

There are number OF business
and professional men in Delta whose
purses and time are offered and
freely given when anything worth
while Is presented. They are the men
who are always in the front ranks
when anything of benefit to the town
or community IL up for consideration.
They are always boosting and never
knocking, and are deserving OF word
OF praise and encouragement. Why
not show our appreciation and strew
our flowers while these loyal progress.
i've, worthwhile citizens and neighbors
are here on earth to enjoy our tribute.
That's why this little item in this col.
umn this week. OF course, this town
is no exception to the rule, and we
have here few drones in the hive
but they are known and little is ex.
pected OF them. Our praise Is for the
men. and women, too, who are always
willing to bear the burden in the heat
OF the day. They are good, patriotic
citizens and liberal, wldeawake bust.
ness men and there is a we'll beaten
path to their place OF business.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
FRUITLAND

Eugene TeSelle was a Hotchkiss
visitor on Sunday.
Miss Charlene Critchlow spent the
weekend with Miss Margaret George,
OF Hotchbiss.
w. F. Foster in compang with his
mother and children were Mesa visi-
tors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robley Mead motored
to Austin on Sunday. making the re-
turn trip Monday.
Many OF the Mesa people have gone
to Needle Rock during the past few
days to view the land slide.
Miss Helen Critchlow returned
Thursday from Hotchkiss. where she
spent the past several weeks. work.
ing in the post office.
Ellwood Reeder in company with
his sister Frances. spent the latter
part Of the week with the Bryan and
John Smith families on California
Mesa
Mr.. Sipma returned home on Sun
day from CWricanti Creek where he
had enjoyed a few days outing in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Te-
Grotenhuis. OF Hotchkiss.
Mr.. Coaliron Of Paonia. has rented
the Grant Wakefield ranch. The
Wakefields and their father. Mr..
Barret, expect to leave in the near
future to look for a new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pratt came over
from their new home at Montrose on
Saturday and spent the night with
their mother at her homestead on
Crystal, and Sunday was spent with
their brother Jesse and wife.
Duane Davis. accompanied by his
mother and sister. Adelia, and Mrs
Clyde Compton. motored to Delta, on
Sunday at which place they were
guests in the J. B. Bradshaw home.
Dorothy Davis, who has been the
guest OF Helen Bradshaw the past
week returned home with them.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
ASH. MESA

Little Roy Keller is sick with tom
silitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vernon visited
Nell Vernon of Delta, Sunday.
Esther and Lydia Madsen spent Sun
day and Monday at the Austin home
in Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kloster and their
company from the East motored to
Ouray. Thursday.
Lucille and Hazel Austin and cousin
Orpha Paugh spent several days on
Ash Mesa visiting friends.
Mrs. F. w. Austin, of Delta and
daughters and her mother and neice
of Kansas, spent Monday at Madsens
and Carsners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Suttle and
Ruth Dickerson spent Sunday in
Grand Junction, attending the Church
of God Camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris, OF Mont
rose, is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will Lawson,
before they go on to Kansas.
Mesdames Cone. Casner and Mad
sen attended a birthday party Sat
urday at Mrs. Frank Austins of Delta
in honor Of her mother, Mrs Cooks
seventy-fifth birthday.
Velma Bailey gave surprise party
in honor OF Junior, her brothers.
eleventh birthday. Ten were present
and fine time was enjoyed by all.
ice cream and cake were served.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
, Local Happenings
. . . . . . . >>>>>>> 4

Esther Watts submitted to an opera
ton for removal of tonsils this morn
ing.
| Mrs. William Peterson arrived Sat
urday from Norwood and will spend
several weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. C. Gunsolus.
Mrs. Grace Poe left last week for
her home at Memphis, Tennessee,
after a two months visit with her
sister, Mrs. H. G. Shaffer.
Mrs. Chester Jones, OF Grand juno
ton, is visiting the w. H. Beckley
and ]. M. Horton families, and Mrs
Lulu Gilmer. Mrs. Jones will be
remembered as Miss Lula Horton of
this city.
Miss Majoria Doughty, relief opera
tor for the Western Union, spent sew
eral days here with her mother and
sister, Tearing Sunday for Denver.
She had been working several weeks
at Palisade.
George Seabourn, Will H. Mathers,
Seth ]. and Alfred Kyffin formed a
party, who left Delta at 2 O'Clock Fri
day morning for Denver, to attend
Denver market week. They wrote that
they reached Denver at o'clock the
same evening. Mr.. Seabourn was ex.
pected home last evening and Mr..
Mathers today, while the Kyffins will
spend about two weeks visiting rela-
tives and the other members of their
family will come home with them
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
ROGERS MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Slack spent
Sunday at Olathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Carter and fam.
lily are moving to Delta.
Mr.. Frank Arnold and family Of
Lazear, moved to Delta this week
A large number of the Mesa people
attended the school trial at Delta, Sat
urday.
Miss Jessie Snedden of Walsenburg.
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Young.
Miss Thelma Hates of Grand juno
ton, Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Ter
rill Ellington.
Mrs. Irwin, Of Delta, spent the past
week visiting her brother, Mr.. AL
Layman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Bruce, Charles
and Verna, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Julian, Redlands Mesa.
Misses Black OF Iowa, who spent
the past two weeks with their sister.
Mrs. Qualls Bruton. left Saturday for
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Slack and chill
dren of Denver, arrived Monday for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. P. Slack.
Mrs. Ford and children, OF Portland,
Colo, who have been visiting her
brother. Mr.. VIM. Saulk and family,
left Thursday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tabler and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lambertson OF Paonia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cornmire, Of
Kansas. were guests at the Frank
Blide home Sunday.
Mrs. w. 8. Brown. who spent the
past year in California, has returned
to Grand Junction and expects to visit
her Mesa friends before long.
Mrs. Davies returned Monday from
visit at Delta.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17

To Cut Roger. Mesa Hill.

To Cut Rogers Mesa Hill.
The hill at the Rogers Mesa grade
on the D. & R. G. w. will probably
be cut down making it possible to see
the crossing from the road and thus
making it safe for the many drivers
who Dress every day and especially
for the school bus which is obliged
to use that crossing. The ladies Of
Rogers Mesa have been agitating for
a long time to have this work done
and last week the assistant superin-
tendent of the railroad looked over
the field and stated that an effort
would be made by the company to
have the job done.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Catarrh Con be Cured

Catarrh 10 q local disease greatly innu.
enced by constitutional conditions II
ment. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
Ii taken internally and acts through
tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
tho System. HALLS Gaia RRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease. gives the patient strength BY
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing It's work.
All Druggists. Circulars FREQ.
r. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Con Man Returned.

NJ. w. Allan was brought back from
Nevada by the authorities a week ago
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. He was arraigned be-
fore Judge F'airlamb and offered $500
bail to await the action Of the dis
trict court. In default of bond he
was remanded to Jail.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
Lazear Community Church Notea

Lazear Community Church Notes
Three more Sundays until Confer
ence. Our services next Sunday will
be as follows:
1000 A. M.-Sunday School. C. M.
Bruce. superintendent The Children
Division, will have charge Of the open
ing service.
11:15 A. M.-Morning Worship, "A
Splendid Failure"
7:30 p. M.-Epworth League, w. C.
Linn, president.
$3.50 p. M.-Eventng service.
PAUL A. SHIELDS, Pastor.