davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
EXPLORE CITY
OF ANTIQUITY
Scientific Workers Will
0elye Into Ruins

WASHINGTON. Nov s-One o.
the most important scientific cN-
plorauons probably ever under
taken and ono which may rcsurrcct
la civilization nntodating that ~ an
ricni Egypt viii begin soon, tn nc
cordance with contract recently
signed between the Mexican gov
eminent and the Carnegie lnstitu-
ton OF Washington.
This will be complete explor-
alton into the ancient civilization
or the Maya race OF Mexico, The
Maya civilization flouriahed Ia lu-
catan. Mexico. Tho impending eX-
ploration IL regarded as 81 the
greatest importance and hEnifl-
canoe 90 tho scientific world.
The group OF scientists who viii
undertaken the exploration prob
ably Will be headed BY pr, s. q.
Morley. Dr. Morley las lived ana
studied many years IN Yueatan and
Is tho pouscssor OF tho most pro
found knowledge on tho Maya race
Il "A expected that az least he viii
be In charge OF tho archaeological
phase Of tho exploration.
CLEAR FORESTS
IN NUCArAN
Work Is now In progress Ia Iu-
caipn 20 clear away tho woods and
brush that have grown up around
The ruins OF the Maya civilization
In order 10 facilitate tho iuyestiga-
tons OF the scientists.
A great human aid for the linz
pending exploration has been dis
covered IN Yuestan-a Maya boy.
who Is a direct descendant OF the
las, Maya king. according 20 word
received here. II Is said that this
boy Is able 10 read some OF the
ancient Maya writing and no will
be employed 90 aid tho scientists
In their efforts 20 translate thcus
thoughts OF the hidden centuries
Tho world has been unable only
20 guess az the achievements OF IN,
Mayo civilization. hut now th,
scientific exploration led by the
Carnegie Institution Ia 20 make ths
mos, complete investigation OF All
phases OF tho civilization OF tbs
MRyaA.
Tho great Maya cities viii DO In
part restored. the lives OF the pso,
pic win be delyod into and the con
ditlons under which they flouFiahes
viii be studied 20 determine how
this mysterious race was able I,
achieve It's progress. The Mays
treasurcrs win BE- nalvnErd. and az
ter the work has been completed
this ancient rcaurrcctcd civilization
viii be- preserved for posterity.
BUILT COURT
ny SCIENCE
As an example OF the great at
tainmenta which the Mayas doyei
oped. u is said AZ the Carnegie In,
stitution here that the no-cailsd bal
court OF tho ancient Maya city Of
Chichen-Itzn. on which tho coming
explorations viii center. was con.
structed in such a manner and ~
acoustics 20 arranged that the voice
OF ordinary pitch spoken In one
corner % the court could BE- dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

WASHuNGTON.-Complctlon OF
an agreement between Brazil and
the United States. under which
each country ''accords 20 the other
unconditional. most.favored'na
treatment in customs matters" Is
announced by Seeetary Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Democratic Hat Is
Sent to Republican

HARRISBURG, Pa nov -
Gov Pinchot has received from
Gov Pat Nett or Texas. a black
slnnuh bat. lymhol of demoaInry-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

EFHH esE EHH.N

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
SEInGNN NEWS

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
PRARK ENYR

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
efaHE
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

kaNENNE
OVID NEWS

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
NErI-H SO AalI

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
Farm Machinery and Miscellaneo,


Sz-sy -- Ma,
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

IN III RIras IuE
I'm Hre N Aa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

s-x 1.,n M. u. @
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

vE8K%A4l fu1n9 II ES N nm HUE ASH. IN
.rnued sE:1r-EE 1ezri4 II 1- ..r nrs..ss I'M
,u,rns.-r ~ ia slc-7ure. II Saae-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
60 TO Wk(H
Z47.SrLxx %TENE

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G4EHH
Z v Xlum Ain.xE

ETe@s nr I1---u1,-@ EIr1Az- IN.
ne. saars tIruxr Szan II u;.ss II
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The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Jennie Sullivan was an arrival
from Los Angeles. California, Tues
day. She win visit indefinitely with
her daughter. Mrs. ]. F. Doyle.
DR.. J. e. Mcconnell. company ply
sician for the Utah Fuel company,
spent a short time here yesterday,
while returning from an official visit
to Salt Lake.
E. T. Ralph. resident engineer of
the Utah Fuel company. residing at
Somerset, was here a short time yes
terday on his return from trip to
Grand Junction.
On their return trip from Boston to
Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Young stopped at Somerset for a
short visit with the formers parents,
leaving for Los Angeles Thursday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lashley is reoorted recovering
from an attack Of typhoid which It is
thought was contracted ruring their
return trip TO Delta from Missouri, by
auto.
Mrs. Il z. Trenner was compelled
BY I'll health to dispose Of her lunch
room last week, the new owner being
C. C. Lane Of OklahomM. Mrs. Trenner
left Sunday to spend the winter at
Los Angeles.
Returning home from a two months
visit at Oakland. Oregon. Thursday,
was Mrs. Mary p. James, who was ac-
companied by her granddaughter, Miss
Anne Katherine Tillis who may remain
here indefinitely.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
NEXT SUMMERS ICE SUPPLY
Material stored This Winter viii Be
orsatIy Appreciated During
Hot Weather.

Thoughts Of ice cream. lemonade and
cold drinks are apt to start shivers
along the spine at this time Of year.
But ice stored this winter viii be
greatly appreciated next summer when
the temperature climbs toward Z hun.
dred.
The old Ice house il likely to need
some attention and q good many folks
would like to make any necessary re-
pairs before the weather becomes too
cold. II no house II available, an in.
expensive one can be constructed. A
house double-walled. well rooted and
properly insulated throughout. IL
worth the extra cost. because It will
keep the Ice better. However, q very
inexpensive building in which the ice
II properly packed will save about
'two-thirds Of the supply, and where
the farmer desires to make only tenn
p0rary storage or where II u neces-
sary 70 economiss. IN inaxpenslvs
building will ssrva rr
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
PE.ERl .ESS
OUTING NlGHTWE.AR

& Time was when an outing gown was built for
utility only-plain roomy and warm. Now Peer
less Outing Gowns are things of beauty. Dainty
plain and fancy patterns, slip-over Styles and
tastefully trimmed Our new ones just here.
Each 81. .95- $2.25
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
LOCAL NEWS
. ~~ . = . . . . = . . . = . I

WANTEDIOat straw and beet
tops. Producers Market. 43-4c
A complete assortment of Plain and
Pleated Skirts in all colors at The
Fashion Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey FIohr of Mont
rose are week end guests OF Mrs. E.
Blivens.
Leaving Wednesday for Grand
Junction on few days business trip
was Mrs. F. e. Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Marshall of
Omaha, Nebraska, are guests of the D.
W. Hawkes. family this week.
Mrs. J. R. Moeller of Paonia Is en-.
route to Los Angeles. California.
where she will spend a few weeks
visiting.
Vet Edwards came down from Mont
rose Wednesday and is spending Z
few days here receiving treatment fnz
eye trouble.
Mrs. T. J. Fellfnger and family ol
Hutchinson, Kansas, whose destina'
taon is Grand Junction, spent Wednes.
day in Delta.
Mrs. H. A. Hackett, state secretary
Of the Missionary society Of the
Christian church, delivered an ad
dress at the church Wednesday even.
ing.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

Also the men who seem 70 be 20
bent on self education, are perhaps
only reading shout the p-iss fishts.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
RIGHT Elements
FOR DAIRY COWS
Lime and Phosphorus Have
Much to Do With Mix Pro-
duetion and Unborn Cali.
BEST RESULTS FROM FEEDING
Not Profitable Practice - Neglect An
Imais When They Are Runnin0
Low in MIX Yield and When
They Are Dry.

tPrsparsd by the Unitsd States DeDassasas
Of ASrtoalture.I
Lime and phosphorus. although they
are found in relatively small quaint
ties In feeds, have great deal to do
with milk production and building up
the body Of the unborn calf. II the
COW does not have enough Of these
element: e Ae- ration she VIZ S.ev
ON the supply In her body for time.
and heavy producers commonly do
this Therefore, says the United States
Department Of Agriculture. 1t u . good
practice to feed cows well when they
are running low In milk yield and
when they are dry. 20 that they may
store up these elements a. well as
others In their bodies for use when
the large demand II made.
Must Have Rsssrvs Supply.
The common view II that dry cows
need only enough feed for main
tenance, but experiments carried on
BY the department show that this is
not true. The COW u . milk-manufac
turing plant and, like many factories,
shs must have q reserve supply Of ma.
terials = draw on when heavy de-
mands are made. A COW that has bsen
wen fed when dry and has stored mp
this reserve u able - produce more
on full feed than q COW that has been
given only 4 maintenance ration dur
ing that resting period In this way 4
COW can utilize her capacity the year
round. although she may not be Owing
milk all the time.
In keeping up the necessary lime
and phosphorus supply 1t II well to
keep In mind the fact that certain
feeds are richer than others in these
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02


elements. The feeds which contain
the most lime are the legume haEn.
which include cowpea, alfalfa, ~
bean, the clovers, and some others OF
those mentioned cowpea hay contains
the most lime, and the others are
named here In the order Of their rich
ness In lime. The lime content Of hay
depends to . great extent On its quail
ity. Leafy alfalfa hay contains more
lime than coarse, stemmy hay. and the
same II probably true Of other hays.
Contain Most Phespherua.
The common dairy feeds that CON
tain the most phosphorus are wheat
bran, cottonseed meal, standard wheat
middlings, and linseed meal. in the or
der given. Less common feeds that
arc high In phosphorus ara. In order.
sesams-oil cake, rice polish, buck
wheat middlings. rice bran, sunhower-
seed cake, rapeseed cake, buckwheat
bran. and malt sprouts.
No grain or other concentrate con-
tains anywhere near 70 much lime a.
the legume hays; and no kind Of rough
age contains phosphorus In quantities
comparable to those found In the con.
centrates mentioned above. Grass
hays. corn silage, and corn products
with the possible exception Of those
made from the germs are low in both
limo and phosphorus.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
Extraordinary Values in
CHILDREN'S WINTER
COATS

II certainly not try to make coat
for my girl when such clever coats can
be bought for SO little money! said a
mother in our garment section day or
two ago. And she is right. Well tail
ored, stylish, new and different excel
lent materials, and priced away below
value. The fabrics are: Polaine, Velour,
Chinchilla, and novelty coatings. For
girls to IA years
co OK - e1oo or
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
AN OPEN LETTER

To the Delta Independent:
In an article published in your pa
per October -. 1898. wherein J. T..
Moore says: "Cub Penley il very de-
sirous Of putting across the graveling
program" He says that the mayor has
perhaps been mistaken. yet he does
not hold the mistakes against the
mayor.
Now, I think 1t IL unjust and unkind
for Mr.. Moore to lay al the mistakes
which Mr.. Penley has made in the
graveling proposition to Mr.. Penley's
adviser. The mayor has had the
charter Of the city OF Delta for his
guidance. Mr.. Penley has never per-
formed one legal act in this sraveling
matter.
When he started out his petition to
get the 61es Of the lots. the first place
he went was to the Hillman Subdiv-
ision and the Business Mems Addition
where the lots are worthless. Now,
Mr.. Moore. you know there has never
been one dollar spent to enhance the
value Of those lots but they all count
Just a. much in making mp the 61es
~ your lots. on which you have spent
Thousands Of dollars in improvements.
Now. Mr.. Moore. the next step that
Mr.. Penley took was to send men
with petitions to South Delta, which
II not Incorporated. and this you know
was ruled on By the Supreme Court
and condemned.
Now. after Mr.. Penley thought he
had his 61ee he called his imported
engineer and he tells u what It viii
cost to gravel. and especially the cor
ner lots. The corner lots were to
gravel all the streets running east and
west. Tho corner lot people protest
ed and . petition was circulated. 50
curing the names Of 81 corner lot
owners. also ~ or 26 who had Mgned
Mr.. Penley's petition on the, 61e6 ar
rangement. These latter asked to
have their names removed and placed
on ours. When Mr.. Fairlamb pre-
sented those petitions to Mr.. Penley
and his associates they refused to con-
slider them; and the supreme court In
IT, opinion stated that Mr.. Penley
should have heard the petitions and 30
ruled.
Next We served an injunction on
Cub Penley to stop and pay some at
tention to the people. He refused.
and Judge Black refused to grant our
Injunction. The suit. ~ you know.
was carried to the supreme court and
was sustained July or Z.
Now. Mr.. Moore. II you remember,
Just after this decision was rendered
Mr.. Penley and the contractors were
ready to open the bids. as per adver-
tisement. Three bids were received
one for $4,000. one for $4,000. and
one for $4,000. All those bids we're
rejected. But Mr.. Moore. look at the
imperfect act which Cub Penley
agrees to. himself. Mr.. Penlcy and
the contractors put their heads to-
gether and made . contract which
suited them 20 the bid could be cut
to $4,000, without any specifications
or published notice. The contractors
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02
: MINOR MusiMos :
: S>~>>~>>>>~>>>>S :

The ''bootieggersr peddIs death.
Everybody needs the Home Paper.
Cheer upi British taxes are thrss
times higher than ourA
EArthquake shocls arc becoming a.
most ~ common ~ war IN Europe.
Mr.. Tord's plan 70 return war profits
won't exactly become . fad.
School boys should b eathusiastio
about 6tshmsts's fourhour Day.
Wouldn't 4 b great 70 tell Winter
to dstourf But guess not . chAncs.
Tho problem with . Christmas fruit
cake baked now IL to keep Il un4il
then.
President Coolidge stands four
squsre for enforcsment Of the prohi-
bition NV.
The German mark 10 % low that We
shall refuse TO believe any more rs-
ports Of it, dropping.
"Cotson Market Nervous."-Head-
line. And for The hfe Of us ws can't
- Whist It's worried about.
No matter how dark the clouds may
be there's . world Of cheer On the
other side. Break through.
Tho u haircut prophestsd in Chi.
caSo may provo 20 be the most ~
liable hair grower ever placed on the
market.
Patience, brother II you Ignore tha
children You can hardly afford 70 feel
peeved when your own ignores you.
Know your town." was the slogan
adopted By . now club IN . nearby
city. But sh-h- promise you won't ten
soul!
Tho country has too many stumps.
according to . survey By the Torsstry
Department. We have too many, also.
POLITICALLY speaking.
Tho story Of the man Who dropped
dead while repaying . favor 20
neishbor probably explains why mose
people live 70 long a. they do.
Tho papers tell us that several for.
mer princes. princess. counts and bar
ons have arrived IN New York from
abroad. Tho demand continues ligh<,
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

went to work. tearing up our streets.
and never completed one single block
ready for graveling. and you well
know Mr.. Charlesworth made two or
three trips to Denver trying to sell the
bonds. and finally reported that the
bonds were sold o. X. and the money
would be forthcoming In . day or 20.
But tho money didn't come. On
June LIST the call for bids was publish.
Cd. II II underwood. on the request or
bond bidder. and appended to the no
tice II this statement: "The above
notice II only for tho purpose of cor
recting an imperfect act" The con-
tractors had been 1t work for some
time before they advertised for bids.
Then the bonding company refused
to advance any money and the con-
tractors stopped work and called for
their money. The contractors demand.
ed $50 per day for 81 days and Mr..
Penley and the council consented. In
. few days the contractors called for
damage to the extent Of $4,000 for
breach Of contract. % all claims to-
gether make @14.sl4.eo. The contrac-
tors then brought suit following .
resolution Of the city council.
The city council made NO effort to
defend the city. but there were three
or four 'boobs" who did intervene, af-
ter waiting the 20 days in which to
file an answer. The Intervention and
answer was filed at 1880 o'clock at
tho 11th hour, to save our city from
judgment which would have been
taken BY default.
(signed) GEORGE DETER.
Also the men who seem 70 be 80
bent on self education. are perhaps
only reading shout the p.ise fights.
Good many people nowadays Willing
to fight TO the last ditch. but not many
willing to dig one.
Some OF these people VINO arc al
ways hollering for moro 'psp." look
~ II what they needed was . littis
moro salt.
Histories Of old hymns are being
given in the church meetings. while
many Of the girls arc giving sach
other the histories Of the young hims.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

Histories Of old hymns are being
given in the church meetinss. while
many Of the girls arc giving each
other the histories Of tho young hims.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-02

Some Of these people VINO arc Al
ways ho1ering for moro "pep." lool
~ II what they needed was Q Iittl,
moro salt.