davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
SOCIETY
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The A. NJ. 2. club will meet wednes-
day, November 81, Mrs. V. NJ. Rogers
being hostess. i
Mrs. VIII Ratekin entertained the
members of the o. B. j. club last
Thursday evening.
g, @ @
The next meeting OF the o. z. S.
club will be Thurday, November %
Hostesses will be Mrs Louis Seicrest,
Mrs. C. P. Nutter and Mrs. c. Gun
solus.
Members of the Delta Woman's club
are again reminded that the Thanks
giving Luncheon will be given at the
Community rooms tomorrow at 100
o'clock. Tickets 60c. If you have not
made your reservation you should do
so today Call Mrs. w. A. Day, Mrs.
T. G. Edwards or Mrs. A. J. Obert.
8@5
Friends and neighbors numbering
about twenty sprang a surprise on Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. McCormirk Friday
evening. They brought well filled
lunch baskets and after some hours of
visiting regaled themselves with the
lunch provided. Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Cormick had planned to go to Ari.
zona but have decided to remain until
Spring.
District Deputy Pinkstaff Of Mont.
10 hnrn thfa A.
spend about two weeks conducting in
tensiye membership campaign for the
Royal Neighbors Lodge. At the regu.
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon there
was an unusually good attendance.
Delicious refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
A serenading party was given TO
Mrs p. C. Rist Monday evening in
honor of her 63rd birthday. A dozen
old friends participated and very en-.
joyable evening of games and fortune
telling was spent. At a late hour light
refreshments were served. There was
birthday cake adorned with SO can.
dies as the piece de resistance
@ % o
Mrs. Charles II. Higher was the in.
spiration for a miscellaneous shower
given by a number Of lady friends at
the home of Mrs. l.. A. Smock Friday
evening. There were about % guests
and the gifts TO the bride were many
and varied. Mrs. Smock, Mrs. John
Warren and Mrs. Hayward Munro
were hostess on this delightful occas-
sion.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16

and A. R. Douthitt families for the
past several days returned to their
home at Montezuma yesterday.
After a pleasant two months visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
G. Lindsey, Mrs. D. j. Edgman and
children, Harold and D. J. Jr., return.
ed to Wynnewood, Oklahoma, yester.
day.
Leaving Tuesday, was Clarence
Lauck of Hotchkiss, who will stop
off at Portland to visit friends a few
days, on his way to Colorado Springs,
where he will enroll as a student at
business college.
Just received a wonderful line OF
sateen aprons beautifully embroidered
at very reasonable prices. The Fash.
ion Shop.
Frank Hamilton and o. T. Bailey OF
Cheyenne, Wyoming, returned home
Tuesday. While in Delta County, they
were guests at the homes of w. T
Graham and A E. Fox of Hotchkiss
! and of Geo. Nelson of Lazear.
The evangelistic meeting at the NJ
E. church, conducted by Rev. Jack
Stewart of Hotchkiss, with Rev. PIN.
lott assisting, are increasing in mum.
bers and interest. There will be a
special service for the young people
at the regular preaching hour, Friday
Presbyterian Bazaar opens Nov 30
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16

home where his office viii be located
in the future.
The North Delta Sunday school
sends in an optimistic report 1t is
growing all the while. Good attend
ance. good attention and good order is
reported. The attendance record
reached ninety seven last Sunday, and
the majority OF these were young
people. The Juniors have named
their class the "Sunnyside Class"
their motto being Look for the Silver
Lining" An earnest invitation is eI-
tended TO all interested in the work TO
come out to the services. There win
be church services next Sunday morn
ing and evening as follows: Sunday
School 10000 a. m. followed by preach
ing at 1900 n. m. and Young Peoples
Society at $50 p. m. followed by
preaching at 1880. The services arc
non-sectarian and cordial Invitation
Is extended TO all.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black leather handbag. Finder
notify Mrs. r. s. Kelso. 637 Main. 46p
FoUND-Ladies' gold locket. Enquire at
this office. Acc
LOST OR SToLEN-At American Legion
dance Monday night brown oyercoat with
brown plaid lining and "Leighmon HoyCil"
name in coat Reward return this office. ACC
LOST. sTRAYED OR sToLEN-23 head
of horses and mules; one saddle horse
branded lazy ky" connected young
mules, unbranded ten mules branded either
wv Bar with Bar underneath, or Lazy
KY connected; one mare branded quart
er Circle over r mare branded "o17 :" /
mare branded Lazy reverse ky - mares
branded either w Bar, with Bar under
Information Notify Harry Walker. Escal-
ante, OF Walker Bros, 9i9 Grand, or write
Box 1863. Delta. 45tfC
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
$4,000 TRADE PROPOSITION.

/ have six houses and 10 lots in
Colorado Springs. just four blocks
from business center which I will
trade for Delta city or county proper.
ty. Houses are rented all the time
Also have 40-acre tract near Clifton
to trade for Delta property Price on
this s25OO. What have you to offer
VIII be in Delta soon Address "T''
care Delta Independent
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished steam haafed
rooms. 2os Meeker. iItfc
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment En-
quire here. acc
FOR RENT-To reliable man and wife,
furnished house. Call at 637 Main. 46p
FOR RENT-Room with heat for two par
ties; also board 649 Main or call Colo
phone 243-W. 45c
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
cARn nF THANKS

We acknowledge with greatful thanks the
many kind deeds performed during tho i'll
mes OF our husband father and brother 8.
ID. Balfour, also the flowers sent by friends.
the Yeomen and Nelghbors OF Woodcraft
lodges, the Baptist and Christian Sunday
Schools, also the singers and all who furn-
ished cars for the funeral.-Mrs. S. d.
Balfour and family; G. ~ Balfour and
family. ACC
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
DIFFERENTIATION OF HEIRSHIP
EnInIn nf Ernnk DuY Dnnnnnnd


Notice in hereby given that on the 17th
day OF December, A. d. 1923, tho under
signed will present to the County Court OF
Delta County. Colorado. his accounts for
final settlement Of administration OF said ea-
tnte, when and where all persons in interest
may appear and object to them, II they 10
desire.
Notice ig also hereby given that nppllca-
tion for the determination OF helrship OF
said Frank Day deceased has been made and
that the Court will on said date horolnbeforo
mentioned, or at any time 10 which the hear
ing may be continued, proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs Of the
said Frank Day deceased. and az such
entitled TO inherit any lands, tenomontB.
hercditamenta other property, real or
personal, constituting all or part OF the
Estate OF the said Frank Day deceased, and
enter a Decree accordingly. mt which hearing
ali persons claiming TO be heirs at law Of
said doccased may appear and present their
proof.
First pub. Nov. 10. last pub. Dec. II. 1929.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
Has Called OFF Sale.

Owing to change in plans, the auc-
ton sale advertised by F. e. Willis
has been indefinitely postponed and
will perhaps be held in the Spring.
The sale was advertised for Thursday,
November 22nd.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16

Mrs. Elsie Hedgpeth OF Enid. Okla
homa. returned home Wednesday, af-
ter a short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Jane Coleman, and also with her sist-
er. Mrs. Elsie Gibbons OF MontroBe.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
Ranch for Sale at a Bargain.

Located 2Hs miles from Delta, con.
sisting of 147 acres; 116 acres irrt
gable land about 100 acres in cultlva
tion. 4-room frame house almost new;
barn; chicken house; granary. Located
on main road. For sale till January
/, 1924.
44-47c Edgar Wilkinson, Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
Hogsl Hogs
Hogsl

We buy them. Yes. Just 80 long It
is a hog.
The Delta Flour Mills Co,
Delta, Colo. 42tfC
Evening star., 1923-11-07

costfa. to the seventh in place OF
Capt. Bean
Capt. Russell Dean, who was har-
bormaster for many years prior to
his recent promotion to captain. is
the present choice of police officials
Heads. of the police department are
still undecided as to the lieutenant
who will be selected to go with
Capt. Plenmons to the twelfth pre-
cinct Any selection made is likely
to result in number of transfers In
the list of officers OF that rank.
The new station house is being
built at 17th street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast, and soon will be
ready for occupancy. 1t is urgently
needed TO reduce the area now po-
Iced by the ninth and tenth precinct
police.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

learned at the District building today.
At least four captains will be trans
ferred TO new commands. 1t Is said,
and a number Of lieutenants and
sergeants also are likely to be given
new assignments.
It Is reported that Commissioners
Oyster and Maj. Sullivan are planning
to select Capt. C. L. Piemmons. now
at the eighth precinct. to be the first
commander of the twelfth precinct.
which takes in northeast suburbs.
II that move Is made, Capt. Thad-
deus r. Bean Of No. will return to
the eighth precinct. where he has
Capt. Martin Reilly is slated to go
from the eleventh precinct. in Ana
Evening star., 1923-11-07

seized eleven gallons OF corn whisky,
but he surrendered this morning and
gave bond.
Samuel JohI. son and Hattie Johnson.
noth coiored, 730 Ball court north
west. and Marie Harvet. colored 22o
q street northwest, alleged to have
been associated in the liquor business,
and Jacob Goldstein, grocer at 61S E
street northwest, were the other al
iesed violators required to furnish
bond for their appearance.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
MADE HOME OF BOXES.

Living in an abode made out OF
cracker boxes and some old tin roof
ing and existing on food "hand outs'
from local hospital. a foreigner
named John AndSewschozyock. was
arrested and brought before Judge
Robert E. Mattingly, of the Police
Court, yesterday on q charge or
yagrancy.
Thinly clad and of neglected ap-
pearance, the man In broken English
told the court that be had two hun
dred berries in the bank" On failure
mttted OF jail for ninety days.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Ducan U. Fletcher. 1frs. K Z. Hub
bard. Mrs. Townsend Cocks Mrs
Todd Ford, Mrs r. r. Eddingdeld,
Mrs. ". b. Alexander, MrsA ]. e. lap
ham. Mrs. Charles H Cecil. Mrs. Je-
rome Clark. Mrs. G. P. Ames. Mrs J.
C. Erkert, Mrs. r. W. Gilmore. Mrs.
c. b. Parker. Miss Edna M Patton,
Miss M. A. Peet. Mrs. H. L. West
Mrs. A. L. Rheinstoru1. Mrs j. j.
Rowan. Mrs. w. Woodward, Mrs. w,
NJ. Stoner, Mrs. Richard F. Irwin.
James P. Briggs, president; Mrs
Mark Potter, chairman of ways and
means; Mrs. J. r. Tubman, assistant
chairman; Miss Helena M. O'Connen,
chairman Of publicity.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
SIXTH PRECINCT RAIDS
RESULT IN FOUR ARRESTS
Police Search Four Places. AID
Capture Considerable
Liu1Ior.

Sergt- Wha1en and Detective Mans
field of the sixth precinst, accom-
panied by Revenue. Agent Hines and
seven policemen. yesterday afternoon
conducted four liquor raids and made
forr 'rreSts. Harvey Johnson, colored
906 4th street northwest, was not at
home when the raiders called and
Evening star., 1923-11-07
'MUTT Show PROGRAM
At COMPLETED STAGE
Made for Exhibition
TO Be GiVen In Coliseum Hall
November 0-1O.

Arrangements have been completed
for the mutt show" TO be held In
the Coliseum Hall, November 3 and
TO-. under auspices of the Humane
Education Society. All dogs, not
ne4essartly 1mutts," which, 1t is ex-
planned. Is bat a word of endearment
will be entered In the show,
Ishe directors in charge are: Mrs
Evening star., 1923-11-07

:, An exhibit showing how to put the
pop" back into popcorn that has
grown Enthusiastically, due to i'm
proper storage conditions, is being
made by the agricultural experiment
station at the New York state fair
Evening star., 1923-11-07
TRANSFER 4 POLICE
CAPTAINS DECEMBER |
Commissioner Oyster and Maj. Sui
livan Plan Changes at Opening
! of 18th Precinct Station.

A number of changes will take
place in the police department De-
cember 1, at the opening of the new
twelfth precinct station. 1t was
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Most eminent mem have had tai
ented mothers
Evening star., 1923-11-07
and up to 500:

Many beautiful bought from of the foremost
New York To uror have taken all
near.to-cos regular stock
intend buying coat-buy it :;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
r A FUTURES VALID.
lContinued from Pace One.l

Although they were unable to agree
as TO the motive for the legislation,
there was no divergence of opinion
among the litigants as to the effect.
The grain exchanges directed their
principal opposition to that provis-
ion under which representatives of
farmers cooperative associations
were made eligible to membership, in
sisting that the exchange organiza-
tions were strictly devoid of any pub
lie interest, and should remain within
the control of those who formed them.
The federal government insisted
that the price the farmers received
fer their grain was determined by
the quotations made upon the eX-
changes, which had been subject to
violent fluctuations and manipula-
tion by spectators, and that the quo
tation would not accurately reflect
the actual value Of the products until
the federal government exercised SUI
pervision over the transactions. The
fundamental question presented from
the viewpoint of the government was
whether the grain exchanges or Con.
gress should regulate the great cur
rent of commerce" flowing between
the producing-selling ard the pur
ehasing-con1uming market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

nationwide campaign for eradicating
this disease, there are thousands of
accredited veterinarians assisting in
the work. Records Of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, show that
on March 1, 1923, there were 5,120
accredited veterinarians in the United
States. AS accredited herds are es-
tablished the various states turn
them over to accredited veterinarians
who test them annually at the ex-
pense of the owner. This permits
county state and federal veterinar-
ians to devote all their time to herds
that have not been accredited.
The federal government keeps in
close touch with the accredited veter.
inarians and furnishes them ever!
few months with information regard.
ing the disease and any unusual con.
ditions that may be encountered IL
the herds under supervision.
The tuberculosis-free accredite
herd list is increasing rapidly. Tn
report of the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry just published shows that o
March l, 1928, there were 24,132 flu
ly accredited herds, 260,034 once
tested free herds, and 332,887 herd
under supervision.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

from Helena and are actively engaged
in arranging for the opening session
which promises to be interesting.
Among the prominent visitors here
is included John Clay OF Chicago, and
Samuel o. Dunn, editor of the Rail
way Age of Chicago, and DR.. w. j..
Butler of Helena. 1t is expected that
Attorney General w. D. Rankin will
also attend.
Other arrivals include Wallis
Huidekoper of Wallis, Mont, B. H.
Heide, manager of the International
Livestock exposition of Chicago; ]. II.
McNaughton, president of the Los
Angeles Stock Yards company; Matt
Staff, president of the National Wool
Warehouse and Storage company of
Chicago, and ]. E. Foster of Harlow
ton, Montana, member of the Montana
livestock commission.
Congressman Scott Leavitt of Great
Falls arrived today and will attend
the convention, possibly remaining
over for the two days.
With Mr.. Burke presiding, the pro-
gram for the opening sessions OF
Tuesday morning included the invoca.
ton by the Rev. ]. L. Craig of the
local Episcopal church, address of wei
come by Judge G.. H. Loud with re
Spouse by Wallis Huidekoper; ad
dresses by the president and secretary
followed by appointment Of commit
tees and adjournment for luncheon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
COMMENCEMENT
OF HIGH SCHOOL.

Continued from Page One.)
guest-HarOld Wylie.
Paul Dangerfield, alias SmIthfleld
Robert Murphy.
Charles Dangerfield-Floyd Cecil.
Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dan
gerfields-Delos Thorson-
Following is the business staff and
stage crew that has been selected for
this show:
business manager-Walter Lewis.
Assistant business manager-Verne
Dusenberry.
Stage managers-Verne Ballan-
TINE, Will Watts and Herman Casey.
Assembly room managers-Harry
McGlothlen, Ed. Jones.
Door keepers Josephine Graf,
Al &c Davis Ona Meter and Alice
Border.
Properties-Olivine Steffens and
Rosalie Lehrkind
Ushers-Margaret Schell, Helen
Robinson, Hilda Cant, Mia Parkins
Lois Ferguson and Borghild Ander-
son.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
FARM LABOR MAY
OFFER BIG PROBLEM.
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
There are those who say the prom
ised labor shortage will be a bless
ing in disguise to most farmers; that
it will mean a very material lowering
of production, and as a result the
farmer will actually get a higher price
for what he does produce.
Some farmers must hire labor and
pay the high wage, but it would seem
that most of our farmers have fixed
the limit they will pay for labor; if
men are not available at that price
they will do without and confine their
production to what they and their
families can handle. Where possible
this is certainly the safest method.
A lot of relief can come if neighbors
will be neighborly and in a square,
business way will exchange WORK
with one another. There is a SLACK
time on many a farm, at times when
the neighbor is needing assistance the
worst. Why not go back to the meth
cd always used in much of the middle
west and exchange work among our
selves.
Labor shortage or no labor short
age, we are going to get by some
way; production may be lowered, bu'
if it is, what we produce will bring
more. Let every man be q neighboi
to his fellow man. Montana farmer,
always have met the problems as the.
came Up and they will this time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
FLATHEAD COUNTY WILL
HOLD IT'S FAIR IN 1928

KALISPELL, April 17.-Decision to
hold a county fair this year in Flat
head county was reached at a recent
meeting of the County Fair commits
sion.
This is the first time in many years
that a county fair commission has
announced so early their county fair
dates which have been set for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, September
90. 81, %. This also is earlier than
usual as the dates have generally been
after October /. The above dates will
give those who wish to take their ex-
hibits from the county fair to the
state fair ample time to pack up and
shin. Usually the county fair has been
held after the state fair, making II
necessary to get two exhibits.
The early announcement of the 1879
fair will give exhibitors plenty OF
time to select seed for special produc-
tions they wish to exhibit; it will also
give communities an opportunity tt
prepare paintings for their exhibits
and these exhibits have been leading
features.
The premium list was gone Owe
from first to last by the commission
and necessary changes were made. Tn
Flathead county fair premium list /
the most liberal of any county fair 1
the state especially a. applies to tn
stock and school premiums. Advanc
premium lists will be sent out earl
, in the season to advise the public a
to the principal premiums.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

am elected l am going TO consult the
leading minds of America; [ am going
to consult the women as well as the
men. If there is going to be a new
and ideal condition in the world we
want something of womeR's intuitions
and aspirations therein. A. reac-
tionary and old-fashioned as it is, l am
going to consult and advise with the
United States Senate"
In the latter half of February Sec
rotary Hughes submitted TO the presi-
dent his suggestions regarding the
United States joining the world court.
Within a few days Mr.. Harding sub
mitted that plan to the United States.
Senate. Since only a few days re-
manned of the Congress then in ses-
sion, it is perfectly clear that MIR.
Harding did not expect the Senate
TO consider and decide upon the ques-
ton at that session.
The question Of joining the world
court is one of tremendous import
ance. Preliminary to a discussion Of
the question there must be a study
Of the provisions of the protocol to
which it is proposed the United States
shall adhere; a study Of the rules the
court has adopted, and a study of the
obligations the United States will as.
sumo if it joins the court. Manifest
ly this could not have been done II
the few days that remained at the END
of a busy Congressional session.
There is no hurry about action upor
the question of membership in the
world court The United States has
gotten along fairly well for nearly
$50 years without participating in
tribunal Of that kind. Perhaps We
can get along better with the aid o.
such a court; perhaps not; that is
question to be decided after full anc
free discussion by that branch of tn
government which the trainers of on
Constitution decreed must pass upol
every international undertaking be
fore the same can be made effective
Mr.. Harding has confidence in thu
soundness of our system of govern
= m6llC. ne Is q DSAAcfSL III tuS OAu
fashioned idea that the presiden
should consult the United States Ser
: ate and receive its deliberate judg
! ment. 1t is optional with him wheth
er to consult the Senate in advanc
f or after he has negotiated a treaty
t He has wisely chosen to consult ii
Senate in advance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
PUBLIC DOMAIN DISAPPEARING

During the past 10 years the pub
lie domain has been decreasing at the
rate of 10000, 900 acres a year, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
general land office.
There is now ~unreserved public land
in "a states, totaling 182,886,310 acres
exclusive of forest reserves, Indian
reservations and other reserved lands
in the states, and the territory of
Alaska.
OF the remaining public domain,
Nevada has more than any other state,
with 52,429,7 25 acres, of which very
little is surveyed. Utah is second with
26,791, 051, California has 18,333,659.
Wyoming 16,859,59S, New Mexico 49,
400 ,081, Oregon 13,709,1 09 and Ari-
IONA 13,591,S40. Idaho has nearly
5000, 900 acres and Colorado nearly
| 100000. Montana ranks tenth il
the list of "a, with 5,659,879.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18
BOHEMIAN

Continued from Page One.)
has it that such an addition to the
regular Roundup would prove most
popular among Gallatin farmers, to
say nothing of the many visitors from
other parts of the country.
The Roundup association could OBJ
tim the use OF the old fair grounds
for this addition to their show and
by making a single admission charge
O. working out some suitable plan,
could easily handle both parts of the
exhibition. Such an arrangement is
bound to help the Roundup itself and
likewise is sure to add to local IN.
terest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-18

Rex Ingram, director of big photo
plays, has introduced many screen
innovations, including that of hav-
ting actors huri foreign phrases at
each other-to influence more real
Ism in their acting.
Being a prominent motion picture
actor or actress sometimes means
that you have TO be a linguist as
Seil-if you work for Rex Ingram.
Mr.. Ingram believes in thorough
nes7, even if it breaks the actors
jaw. So it happens in the Metro
directors productions that if a scene
IS laid in Mexico. the actor must
Jay in a stock of Mexican phrases
and hurl them into the atmosphere
for atmosphere's sake. And if it's
= Russian scene, why it's "Nitchevo"
for the actor, and "KoIpovnik" and
"JavaTish" and "Hurryupsky."
Let the man who made "The Four
iIorsemen of the Apocalypse" "The
Prisoner of Zenda" and "Where the
Pavement Ends" explain it him
self.
4 have gone so far in my pro-
auctions" said Mr.. Ingram recently,
as TO have my principal players
speak the language Of the country
IL which the picture is laid. Few
Of them like to go to this trouble
but it helps them materially in keep
ing the required atmosphere. The
results on the screen are so en-
eouraging that after they see what
It has done for them the players
don't mind the extra study that this
course entails"