davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-16
Aerial Trips Again
Popular in Casper

Taking advantage OF a fair clear
day Sunday. several people visited
the aviation field and made trips with
Bob" C~ochrane. the local pilot.
The afternoon was ideal for fiying
and the customers expressed them
selves well pleased with their fights.
Mr.. Cochrane expects to make his
headquarters in Casper all summer
and to do commercial flying when
ever the business warrants.
, 1923-04-16

way" on the other. In another case
Madame Kramer would play part of
one number on a piano and let the
rest OF the number be executed auto.
matically. Alternating in this way
a very impressive effect was pro-
duced.
Madame Kramer viii appear at the
Rialto each day of this week.
, 1923-04-16

Thirty Days" featuring Wallace
Reid. is an excellent comedy CT this
screen star of yesterday. 1t deals
with a rich young man who has an
overwhelming tendency to hirt or, as
he describes It, TO be sympathetic.
Many h~air-raising escapades are gone
through with by the fellow who has
been put on a probation OF so days
, 1923-04-16

II you have anything of value that
you want TO sell. call 1860 and send
II uD to our auction Friday afternoon
at 2 n. m. and we well sell It for YOU.
We charge Is cents on the dollar for
selling.
, 1923-04-16
The Court of Last Appeal

You are the judge and the jury. Your verdict is final.
There can be no appeal-for this is the High Court of
Public Opinion.
The wares of the world must appear before you-the
product of every factory-the merchandise of every store.
those things that fail to measure up to your requirements
are quickly condemned to oblivion.
The manufacturer who advertises deliberately places
his merchandise on trial. He openly courts your critical
inspection. He invites comparison. He directs your at
tention to his goods and then forces those goods to stand
on their own merits.
Ifhe were not sure of his wares he would not dare to
advertise. For advertising would put him to a test he
could not meet, and thus hasten the end of his business
career. 1t would be business suicide.
his product is good.
That's one reason why it pays to read the advertise
ments you find in this paper. 1t is through advertising
that you are able to keep in touch with the good things
that progressive business men are spending their money
to introduce and keep before you.
, 1923-04-16

JUST THINK-Thirteen pieces OF
heavy aluminium free with every
Clark Jewel range with LoraIn oven
heat regulator for Monday and
Tuesday only.
, 1923-04-16

We can save you $40 to SIS on IA
gas range. Buy a Peninsular gas
range al Graham-Shields Furniture
Co, and save the difference.
, 1923-04-16

Have you tried the NEW DRUG
STORE-WYOMING DRUG & SUP
PLY co. with Lukis Candy store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

NIean Easy ooap, per bar 1-Zc Ivory Soap, large bar 12c Ivory Soap, small bar 7c Palmolive Soap, per bar Sc Woodbmy Facial Soap,per bar 21c Kelloggs Cornflakes, per package =. 81-2c Post Toasties per package 81-3c Post Bran Flakes, per package 14c Shredded Wheat, per package 1Oc Quaker Oats, per package 1Oc H O Oats, per package 15c Grape Nuts, per package 16c Quaker Grits, per package 1Oc Heinz Catsup small bottle 200 Heinz Catsup, large bottle BOG Beechnut Chili Sauce, small bottle 200 Beechnut Chili Sauce, large bottle .... BOG Walter Bakers Chocolate, 1-5-pound cake Sc Walter Bakers Chocolate, 1-2-pound cake .19c Hersheys Cocoa, 1-5-pound can Sc Hershey's Cocoa, 1-2-pound can .... 15c Jello and Ice Cream Powder, assorted
 flavors, in packages 1Oc Beechnut Peanut Butter, small glass 12c Beechnut Peanut Butter, large glass BOG Peanut Butter, 1-pound pail =. 23c Instant Postum, small can 25c Instant Postum, large can 44c Sun Maid Raisns, seeded or seeclless, 15-oz.
 package 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
5T5'h 1G 5bs' P0tat0e'' 25o
Cox & Gordon's Sliced DOC Bacon, lib. pkg. OA
7, 7 C

kmgan's Sliced Bacon, 1-pound carton 4Oc kingan's Sliced Bacon, 1-2-pound carton 21c Red Seal guaranteed Eggs, carton of dozen 43c Evaporated Milk, all brands, small can 6c Evaporated Milk, all brands, large can i. 12c Royal Cup Coffee, 1-pound package 37c Garland Coffee, 1-pound package BAG Salt Meat, per pound 15c Cream Cheese, per pound 33c Postelps Elegant Flour, 24-pound bag $1.35 PostelPs Elegant Flour, 1O-pound bag i. 62c PostelPs Elegant Flour, 6-pound bag 39c Snowdrift 1-pound pail -. 22c Snowdrift, 2-pound pail Ale Snowdrift, 4-pound pail -. 78c Snowdrift, 8-pound pail $1.5O Pure Lard, 4-pound pail 76c Pure Lard, 8-pound pail $1.47
 Churngold, per pound 32c Purity Nut Oleo, per pound 25c Morton's Salt, round carton -. 1Oc Old Dutch Cleanser, per can Sc
 Grandma Washing Powder, per pkg 4 1-2c Piel Bros. Starch, per package 4c P. & G. White Naphtha Soap, per bar =. 1-2c 2-in-1 Shoe Polish, all colors 1Oc Northern Fiber Tissue, per roll 1Oc Vick's Salve, per jar -. 27c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, per tube 38c Mavis Talcum Powder, 25c size 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 Can

Tomatoes, No. can .. Sc Tomatoes, No. 2 can 1Oc Burt Olney Corn, No. can 14c Burt Olney Corn, Mo- 2 can 19c Stokely's Extra Standard Corn, No. can 15c Burt Olney Lima Beans, No. can 33c B. B. Brand Lima Beans, No. can 22c Burt Olney Extra Sifted Peas, No. can 22c Burt Olney Extra Sifted Peas, No. 2 can 32c Stokely's Extra Sifted Peas, Mo- can ... 14c Stokely's Extra Sifted Peas, Mo- can . 19c Stokely's Early June Peas, No. 2 can 15c
 String Beans, No. 2 can :. 13c String Beans, 1-2-pound can . 18c Del Monte Spinach, 2 1-2-pound can .22c Canded Yams, No. 3 can 15c Canned Kraut, No. can 12 1-2c Canned Pumpkin, No. } can 13c Hominy, No. 3 can ... Sc King Phar Okra, No. 2 can 15c Mushrooms, 1-2-pound can =. 43c Campbelps Pork and Beans, No. 2 can . 1Oc Heinz Pork and Beans, small can <. /. 1Oc Heinz Pork and Beans, medium size can . 15c Argo Salmon, 1-pound can 25c Pink Salmon, 1-pound can 14c Oysters, Bounce can 15c Shrimp dry pack, per can 19c Clams, No. 2 can Ale Ready to Fry Cod Fish, Bounce can 17c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-04
ATLANTA FORDBRANCH
WILL MAKE DISPLAY
All New Ford Models to Be
Shown at Southeastern Fair
Evan Mathis States

All the new ford cars-runabou4.
touring car, coupe and four-door
sedan-wlll be on display at t1e
southeastern States Fair, Evan
mathis, of the Americas Auto COM
p"ny, announced today.
The exhibit, which is presented
ny the Atlanta branch of the Ford
Motor company in conjunction with
the local Ford dealers, occupies
prominent space and is amply large
lor tull showing of the new Fords.
The higher radiator, which is
now standard throughout the whole
Ford line, has brought a decided
Improvement to all the Ford types
ettecting better appearance and
more stream-line effect. Natural
ly' the cooling efficiency has been
increased as the result of the larg-
CT radiation surface.
Another noticeable feature in the
appearance of the new Fords is the
apron at the base of the radiator.
which connects with the tenders
and gives a highly finishing touch
to the front of the cars.
The four-door sedan is of espa.
cial appeal to those seeking a roomy
car for family use and one which
affords full protection from thu
elements druing the fall and winter
season. The sedan is much i'm
proved in appearance since the in
production of the new radiator and
its popularity is constantly on the
increase.
The Ford coupe is another ell
closed type which is winning GU
thusiastic comments from every
one. 1t is entirely new in design.
The body lines are much improved
and windshield visior and cowI ven
tilator give the interior added
touches of completeness.
The seating arrangement is i'm
proved, affordins more riding com.
fort. The cushion is divided So
that it is unnecessary for the
driver to leave his place while the
gasoline tank underneath the seat
is being filled. The doors are wide
and open forward making access
and exit easy. Doors are equip
ped with revolving type window
regulators and also with locks. Up
holstery is in choice materials.
The touring car is lower in ap-
rearance and changes resulting
from the larger cowl and hood have
cffeeted more leg space for occu-
pants of the front seat. The new
type ruhabout is trim and sturdy
in appearance.
Close inspection of the new
Fords reveals many little refine
ments contributing to greater rid
ing comfort and convenience Of
owners and the finish on all the cars
is decidedly improved, giving them
a high quality aspect. aaa
Ford trucks and light cars are
included in the exhibit and attract
the attention Of business men who
plan to bring greater efficiency
and economy to their delivery SER
vice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-04
TERRELL FARMERS
MAKES GOOD CROP

DAWSON, October 4. The
county don't realize how we'll they
came out this year, said Mr., C. NJ.
Harris, who has returned to the
city after two weeks trip down
in the southern part of the state.
There are some counties that won't
make enough cotton to pay their
taxes, and Terrell county will make
as much as Baker, Seminole, Miller
and Grady counties combined. But
in spite Of a complete cotton fail
ure, Mr.. Harris states, a spirit of
optimism prevails. One farmer who
owed a large guano account paid
for it out of crossties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-04
PRIMITIVE BAPTIsTs MEET

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 3-The
Primitive Baptists of Georgia met
here this week with leaders and
members of the order in attend
ance from all sections of the state.
DR.. T. J. Macarthur of Cordele is
presiding over the sessions. He was
chairman of the conference.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES

State of Colorado, County of Delta, S.
In the County Court.
Edna F. Hardin, Plaintiff. versus Leslie
R. Hardin, Defendant.-Alias Summons.
The People OF the State OF Colorado-To
Leslie R. Hardin. the Defendant aboye-
named. GREETING:
for are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. in the County Court of Del
Ia County. State of Colorado. and answer
after the service hereof If served within
the State OF Colorado: or II served out Of
the State of Colorado, or by publication
within fifty days after the service hereof
exclusive OF the day of SERVICE or said ac-
ton may be regularly set for trial the same
as though such appearance had been made
and issue had been Joined on such complaint
The said action is brought by plaintiff
to obtain Decree of Divorce, dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing be-
grounds that for more than one year last
past defendant has failed and neglected to
provide any support whatever for plaintiff
or contribute anything in money other
wise toward her necessary support and
maintenance or to provide her with a home
life; that plaintiff may be permitted to
resume her maiden name of Edna F. Kelley !;
as will more fully appear from complaint in
said action to which reference is here made
and copy of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL you
fail to appear, and to answer the said COM
plant above required, the said plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief therein
demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal of
10th day OF June. A. D. 1928.
(Sea) FRANK NJ. GODDARD. Clerk.
BY MABEL ODOM, Deputy.
First pub. July 9Th. last pub. Aug. Sd. 1928.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
NORTH DELTA

A big baby boy came Friday to live
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weathering-
ton.
Miss Grace Trippler and two small
neices, Of Moptrose, spent the day
Sunday with Miss Mae Dominy.
Mrs. S. p Raichart returned Tues
day from Denver, where she has been
the past two weeks
All Iowa people are invited to at
tend the Iowa picnic to be held the
18th OF this month at Packard's grove
Remember the picnic at Packard's
grove All Iowa people come with well
filled baskets. The 18th is the date
Miss Della wellhausen is just recov-
ering from long seige of illness, hav-
ing suffered both typhoid and scarlet
fever
James Head from near Crawford.
was in Delta on business two days
last week and stayed at the s. M.
Ward home
S. NJ. Ward has returned from a
trip to his old home at Hazard. Ken
lucky and states that he il glad to
be In Colorado again.
Mrs. Lige Lewis is IN the hospital
this week or an operation for ulcers
OF the stomach. Mrs. Myrtle Lobach
and Miss Vivian Lewis are keeping
the home fires burning during her abb
sence
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
AMERICAS IS PER
CENT FIRST MORTGAGE


A first mortgage on all the property
OF the United States to the amount Of
65 per cent OF its valuation, bearing
interest at per cent, is required to
cover the sum raised annually by ma
tional and local taxes. II you like to
1uggle the actual figures here they
are: the value Of property in the Unit
ed States is placed at $3.50, oo0, o0o,.
10000; the entire sum raised by taxa.
tion in all its forms is approximately
SS.5o0.000.00. Sixty-five per cent Of
$26o,ooo.0o0 is $170,0o0,0Oo. Five DER
cent OF that sum would be. well, lust
work It out.
Taxes are paid in the form of high.
er rents, higher prices for food, cloth.
ing Injuries, and therefore are paid BY
all consumers. The only one who as.
capes taxation Is the owner of tax.
exempt bonds. The great burden Of
the steadily increasing 65 per cent tax
mortgage rests on the rest of us and
as long as tax-exempt bonds are ia.
sued, the rest OF us must bear more
ohan our share Of that burden.
1t Is up to the American taxpayers
TO correct this situation before It be.
comes worse and to see to It that prop.
erey IN the form Of bonds is taxed In
proportion to its value a. are all other
forms Of property.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
USE BEET SUGAR-IT t
JUST AS GOOD AS CANE

Extensive experiments carried out
by the University of California have
proved conclusively that beet sugar is
ming purposes and tests showed that
sugar from cane contained 99.7 pure
sucrose, while that produced from
beets tested 1913 pure sucrose.
The above statement carries out the
contention of many housewives on the
Western Slope, who have used beet
sugar successfully for many years.
For some reason, however, the idea
seems to persist in the minds of few
that cane sugar is for some reason
superior, though all tests prove that
there is practically no difference,
there being a slight balance in purity
in favor Of the western product
Satisfied that beet sugar is fully de-
sirable there is a most potent reason
why Western Slope people should use
West Slope sugar. The reason is this:
The beet grower is paid in proportion
to the net price received by the fac
tory for sugar; sugar sold on the
Western Slope brings a higher net
price to the factory on account of the
savings in freight over that sold in
the eastern market; therefore, all beet
sugar purchased on the Western Slope
helps to increase the amount received
by the growers. 1t has been esti-
mated that if all the sugar produced
on the Western Slope could be sold
locally, instead of being sent at high
freight rates to eastern cities. the
price of II per cent beets would be
increased about s179 ton.
Aside from helping so materially the
beet growers, it is necessary from
selfish point of view to give the beet
industry every possible impetus, for if
this industry should fail on the West
ern Slope, there would be no competi-
ton in the raising of sugar and prices
would soar skyward. Sugar beets
bring to the Slope. crop return of
about 100000 and an employment &C.
count of 100000. In addition they
are very important in vitalizing the
soil through crop rotation.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
BEWARE OF THE BATTERY
WITH A BLANKET GUARANTEE

Seicrest Bros, who handle the wide
ly advertised Willard battery. a bat
terry Justly famous, have called our
en- in the field of automotive electric
ity as the result OF reckless advertfs-
ing on the part of INSCRIPTIONS bat
terry manufacturers, who in their zeal
for their product. depart from the way
of truth and claim the impossible.
Absurd statements on the part of such
manufacturers minimize and in fact,
utterly destroy the value Of guaran-
tee. which at all times is ''only as
good as its maker"
A reputable firm. such as the VIII
lard manufacturers are. would not
deign to make statements that they
could not absolutely prove and in that
way have built up a national reputa-
ton for business honesty. which is the
best guarantee a purchaser could ask
for. They do not claim the impos-
sible for their batteries. they do mot
use worthless dope" solutions or so
called dry" batteries that cannot
freeze" but depend on scientific facts
and research in the making of the
best possible battery known to indus
try so far in the progress of inven-
ton
Seicrest Bros, while they do not
absolutely guarantee the willard Bat
terry. agree to repair any battery of
that make within three months after
purchase II the fault lies with the
battery,
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
BIRTH REGISTRATION LAW
MUST BE OBSERVED

That only about rs per cent Of the
number Of births in the United States
each year are registered properly
and with the proper authorities, is
the conclusion of the Federal Census
bureau after an investigation recently
| In many cases no report is made and in
many cases the report is filled out SO
incompletely or 30 illegibly that it is
of no value.
Reasons why the birth of a child
should be registered: To establish
identity; to prove Legitimacy; to show
when the child has the right to enter
school; to show when the child Us a
right to seek employment under the
right to vote; to establish the right to
inherit property; to establish the
right to liability to road duty; to
qualify to hold title to, and to buy
and sell real estate; to establish the
right to hold public office; to prove
the age at which the marriage con-
tract may be entered into; TO COM
PLY WITH THE LAW.
This is the Law for the Registration
Of births:
Certificate of Birth to be Filled
that It shall he the duty Of the attend
ing physician or midwife to file GER
tificate of birth, properly and COM
pletely filled out, giving all the par
ticulars required by this act, with the
local registrar of the district in which
the birth occurred, within ten days
after the date of the birth. And if
there be no attending physician or
midwife, then it shall be the duty of
the father or mother Of the child,
householder or owner Of the premises,
manager of superintendent of public
or private institution in which the
birth occurred to notify the local reg
istrar, within ten days after the birth.
of the fact of such a birth having oc-
Cured. 1t shall then, in such case,
be the duty of the local registrar to
secure the necessary information and
signature to make proper certificate
of birth IL. '07, P. 244, Sec. 10; R
S. 'OS, Sec. 3s3)"
This is the Penalty for Non-Comph-
ance with the Law:
And any physician or midwife in
attendance upon a case of confine-
ment, or any other person charged
with the responsibility for reporting
births, in the order named in section
thirteen of this act, who shall ne
elect or refuse to file a proper certifi-
cate of birth with the local registrar
within the time required by this act,
shall be deemed guilty of misdem-
eanor, and, upon conviction thereof,
shall be fined not less than five doll
ars nor more than fifty dollars"
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10

The day of the 12-hour day in the
steel mills has been altogether too
long.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department. OF the Inteflor.
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, July 81.
1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alphonse
De Wilde, of Read, Colorado. who. on March
9, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No.
o11416 for EH SwA (Farm Unit .D"O.
Sixth Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described.
before Milton r. WEIGH, U. s. Commissioner.
at Delta Colorado on the LIST day OF Sept
ember. 1923.
Claimant names witnesses:
Ernest @. Kehl of Austin, Colorado.
Henry Steelandt, G. Anderson, and John
Coolzaad, all of Delta, Colorado.
GALEN p. POND. Register.
First pub. Aug. 8, last pub. Aug. 81. 1928.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. ShaM left the
first Of the week to spend two months
at Curcani Greek above Gunntson.
Mrs.. F. M. Human of Austin. was
among the incoming passengers Tues
day afternoon, coming from Los An
geles.
Miss Marie Coates Is taking the
place of Miss Vicy Kelly in the New
Royal Cafe white the latter is ON her
vacation.
Mrs. ]. M. Newman and daughter.
Miss Helen, went to Grand Junction.
Tuesday to be with Mr.. Newman, who
is employed in that city.
Mrs. Maude Williams and daughter
Miss Eva Louise returned from Dem
yer Friday. They have spent two
weeks enjoying visits with relatives.
John F. Hill and family of Hutchin-
son, Kansas, arrived Tuesday to make
their home on California Mesa on the
farm belonging to Mr.. Hills father,
Fred Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ogden, whose
home has been in the Escalante
Canon left Tuesday for Gunnison, ex-
pecting to make their home near that
point.
The A. C. Remington family arrived
home Monday after two and a half
months tour in Yellowstone Park and
splendid time.
Mrs. NJ. p. Weeks and son William
are spending about two weeks at
Ouray where William is taking hot
vapor baths for the benefit of his
rheumatism which has been bothering
him.
Miss Vicy Kelly left Tuesday for
Salida. She was accompanied by her
sister Georgia Kelley. Miss Vicy will
return in a few days, while Miss Geor-
gia, will after a few days visit, go
on to Kansas City. her home.
Passing through from Rogers Mesa
to Canon City. Monday. were Mrs. r.
E. Ford and daughters, Mary, Alice
and Elizabeth. They have spent the
last six weeks with Mrs Ford's brother
W. II. Lauck.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Z. Rose. wiz have
since July 18th, left Tuesday for Colo
RADIO Springs, where they will spend
the winter. They are accompanied by
their children, Marjorie and Victor
Mrs. Fred Van Patten has been en-
joying visit from her sister. Mrs.
Clarence Nesmith of Longmont. She
and her husband drove to Delta by
auto. and left some time ago, but she
Will return at the end of the week via
Rio Grande and c. & S.
Mrs. Ralph Collinson and Miss Sally
Collinson came up from the Junction
Thursday last to spend a few days
with Mr. Collinson OF the Star Market.
Miss Collinson left here Tuesday Tor
Paonia to visit for few days with
Mrs. J. NJ. Peters.
Mrs. f. G. Dice. who has spent the
past two weeks here having come to
attend the funeral of her mother. the
late Mrs. Mercy Dingman, left Monday
for her home is Denver, intending to
stop at Parlins for few days visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Graham re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks va
cation. the first of which was spent
at Lake City, and the second at Pa
onia with Mrs. Graham's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. b. S. Richards. Mildred
Richards came with them and will
make an indefinite stay here.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10

A man in this town remarked to the
editor the other day that he would
rather have a clear conscience than q
million dollars. She has neither.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
AN ODE TO THE OLD SETTLERS

By Everett Adridge, Cedaredge, Colo.
Zone Of the Country's First-born)
Deep In the heart OF the Rockies.
Embraced by their sheltering arms.
There lies our dear little county
Dotted over with prosperous farms
And towns with their stores, schools
and churches,
Railroads and graveled highways,
II would see that our peaceful county
Gould have seen no happier days.
But dear to every old-timer
Are the days when this country was
wild,
The mother 80 proud of her soldier i.
'Oft longs for her boy, just child
Forgot is the work to raise him,
Forgot are his naughtiest ways.
AS she planned for her boys coming
manhood,
So they planned In those earliest days.
Days when the deer roamed freely,
Where now stand town and field;
When every day and hour,
New blessings stood revealed.
The days when stranger met stranger
As though they had met before.
Perhaps when their Father had sent
them
To people the wide world DER.
They laughed at their hardships to-
gether;
They fought most their battles alone.
And like true American soldiers
Never defeat would they own.
So hail! To the kindly old settlers
Who grow fewer day by day,
All hail! To those brave men and
women
And to those who have passed away.