davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08
Must Give Notice

Under a new law just passed In Ne
braska, would be newlyweds must
give ten days notice in the office OF
the county clerk before the knot can
be tied. The same law also prohibits
the marriage of persons adjudged to
have hereditary insanity or epilepsy.
A treaty between the states of Colo
RADIO and Nebraska covering the joint
use of the waters of the South Platte
river was ratified by the last legisla.
ture of the latter state.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08
Notice Of stockhoIder. Meeting

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Delta Eenterprise Ditch
company will be held at the home OF
Ray Brattain on California Mesa on
Friday. June Is. 1928. beginning at 2
o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF con.
sidering the offer OF the U. s. Gov
eminent for the Enterprise Ditch and
it's water rights.
Ray Brattain, President.
F. G. Bonnell. Secretary.
LIST Pub. May IS; last 8. 1923.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08

A dispatch from New York City
says that Tabor offered here today
to vote against exorbitant wages in
the building crisis II building mater
ial concerns and building contractors
would pledge similar limitation on
exorbitant prices and profits" Does
this smell like conspiracy? Here
is an admission of exorbitant wages
and an accusation of exorbitant
prices. OF course the public pays the
freight.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08

High Grade Player Plano Bargain
Now stored In Delta, and will sac
rifice for immediate disposal. Terms
arranged with reliable party. II you
want this bargain we will send
price. terms and particulars to SEQ
this. White quick TO The Denver
Music Co., Denver. Colo 23-1Sc
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08

The crime crop. unfortunately. new
er fails.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-08

the Legion. Independents. This
League has been organized so as to
give the business men a chance for
recreation. A baseball game will be
played between some one Of these
organizations every Thursday after.
noon at $3.50. A small fee is being
charged. to cover expenses. A sched.
ule has been made out and adopted
at the meetings and number OF
rules have been adopted to govern
the organization during the summer
The officers are r. A. Morse. presi
dent: Horace Wubben secretary, M
Fl. Crissman as treasurer. Mr.. Gle
ments and Rev. Morse were selected
as umpires for the summer,
A large number OF patriotic people
and orders assembled at the Opers
House Wednesday morning for the
Memorial services. This procession
was led by the American Legion
Woman's Relief Corps. Legion Aux
iliary, Boy Rangers. and Girl Reserv
es. Transportation was furnish db,
automobiles and all proceeded to tn,
Cedarhill cemetery. where the forma
exercises were held. Rev. Mr.. Fri,
Smith Of st. Michael's church deliv
cred an address, J. A. Graham sound
ed the TAPS" which was echoed b,
Rev. Mr.. e. G. Morse. There wa,
also music by the band. The GENE
terry proved to be very beautiful ant
showed much improvement from las,
Memorial Day. In the afternoon thu
usual services were held on the
bridge In honor Of the dead sailors
members Of patriotic orders were
present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
AETNA HEAD IS
HERE To LOOK
0vERBUS|NESS
Texas Loans on Cattle Land
Are Among Com
pany's Best.
ON BOOM
M. B. Brainard Misses
Charms of City Of Ten
Years Ago.
FACTORIES ON BOOM

Business in the East is good and
will continue so. Factories are work
ing full time and wages are going up.
Group insurance, a good barometer
for business, is increasing. Texas loans
are as good as any we carry and San
Antonio is becoming a metropolitan
city"
Thus spoke NJ. B. Brainard, presi-
dent of the Aetna Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn, who arrived in
San Antonio Friday morning with
Mrs. Brainard. to look into business
conditions in the Southwest.
Il was disappointed in San Anto-
Mo this morning. She has lost her
charm. Ten years ago, when / was
here, San Antonio was quaint. Then.
it was the most interesting city in
the United States.
"Now, I find it grown up with big
business houses. I have just found
out that it passed New Haven, the
biggest city in Connecticut in the last
census. You are growing fast but /
miss the charm that / found here ten
years ago."
Mr.. Brainard came to San Antonio
chiefly to investigate conditions of
farms and ranches. His company car
ries large loans of cattle and ranch
land.
Industries Are Active.
REPAYMENT has always been excel
lent on Texas land. We think IL is
as good as any we have" The dcpres-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
ARMY AIDS FIESTA
Parachute Jump and Other Features
Planned.

A parachute jump from an airpiane
will be a thrilling feature of the air
service maneuvers at Kelly Field Sat
lurday afternoon. April 81. at 2 o'clock
sharp. during the Fiesta de San ia.
cinto. According to long established
custom. the army is cooperating with
the Fiesta Association to make the
1923 Fiesta. April 10 to 81, the most
notable in history. -,
Twenty to twenty-four planes Will
be put through the maneuvers Oh
aerial warfare. Planes will fly IN pur-
suit formation. There will be exhibi-
lions of bombing and machine. gun
firing from the. air. Carrier pigeons
will be sent out with messages. Spec
tacular flights, formations, and other
interesting events will be concluded
with the descent from moving air
plane by parachute. The spectators
will then be invited to view the planes
in the hangers and the air service
equipment.
These maneuvers will prove OF rare
interest and are made possible by
Lieut. Col. 7. Fl. Howard, commander
of Kelly Field. and Capt. G. S. XII
burn of Fort Sam Houston who is the
chairman from the army working in
conjunction with directors OF the
Fiesta Association.
In addition to the Kelly Field
maneuvers. the army will play a large
mart in the success of other Fiesta
events. Military bands will be fur
nished for all parades. Among these
bands will be- the 18th Field Artillery,
the 10Th Field ARTILLERY. the First In
fantry. Ord Infantry, Goth Infantry.
the 9th Infantry. and the bands from
Kelly and Brooks Fields.
As has always been the custom. mill
tary units from Fort Sam Houston
will take part in the Battle OF Flow
crs Parade. These will include an in
fantry battalion. battery of artillery,
ond a cavalry troop.
In cooperation with the city police
military notice will be fur
nished 70 assist with handling the
crowds for the Tuesday and Saturday
nights parades. the Battle Of Flowers
Parade Friday afternoon. and the
three performances of the nageant.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
nights at the pageant grounds on Ro-
rama street near the bridge.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not a
a beautiful. well kept burial
,ark. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not q
a beautiful. wei kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(AdvO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

sion of two years ago, Mr.. Brainard
said apparently was not reflected In
his business with the Southwest.
Manufacturing in Connecticut be-
gan to picl. up last fall, and plants
are running full time. There is a
shortage of skilled abor, especially in
the building trades and with wages in
creasing, il appears that the present
condition will last for some time.
In explaining the meaning of group
insurance on better times, Mr.. Brain
ard explained that when times are
not so good, that employees do not take
out life insurance for their employees.
Group insurance, he said. is new
idea in the insurance world, whereby
an employer pays part of an insur-
ance policy and the employe pays the
rest. This is to protect the families
of the workers in case of death. When
times are good employers take out
great blocks of policies for their men.
Within the last few MONTHS he said
that this had been the case with COM
panies semi-active for the last few
years, now working full time and in
surfing all Of their men.
City Has Doubled.
Employers liability insurance,
while also a good indication of bust
ness by its growth, will not reflect
through insurance statistics, he said,
until a year has passed and the fac
tory pay rolls are in the hands of the
insurance companies.
Mr.. Brainard left Hartford for
swing of the Southern states, first
visiting Atlanta, and then New Or
leans and Houston.
Business is better all along the
way" he said, especially in Hous-
ton. So far San Antonio appears to be
going forward. What's the population
here!"
When told that the latest census
put the city over $4,000 he ex-
pressed great surprise and when told
that manufacturing bad developed to
n sixty million dollar annual output,
he could hardly believe it.
"Why when l was here before, the
st. Anthony hotel was just completed
and it was out of the business district.
When l came in this morning was
lost. What has caused this big in
crease?"
Goes to Ell Paso.
Mr.. Brainard asked about the early
spring vegetables that he remembered
being on the market when he was
here before. When told about straw
berries all winter and the valley truck
farms, it compensated for some of the
lost charm of the city.
. Mr.. Brainard was not familiar |
enough with San Antonio insurance |
figures to say how they reflected the
growth of the city.
While here he will study agricul- |
ture and ranch conditions, as the COM
pany is interested more in rural pros
perity than in city growth, because
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

their loans Gre conferred on nearby
ranch lands through their San An
tonic office,
Although a great deal Of the Aetna
loans are concentrated in farm lands
in the Middle West, Mr.. Brainard
said that Texas offered a good field.
He is anxious to see how cattle, cot
ton and general farm prospects are
in this field. How long he will stay
is uncertain but he will be here two
or three days.
From San Antonio, he will go to Ell
Paso and then to Colorado Springs
and on home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
GIVE BENEFIT PLAY
San Antonio Woman Is Author Of
Felicity Isle.

cuCity 1Sic.
"Felicity Isle," a three act play
by Helen ]. Lloyd, San Antonio play
wright, will be presented at the Com
munity Hall of the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Huisache and
Grant avenues, at s. o'clock Friday
night. The play is being given under
the auspices of the Philathea Class
of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church and is for the benefit of the
church building fund.
Music will be furnished by the KEEL
ly Field orchestra.
Miss Lloyd sent copy of Felicity
Isle" to the Realart Pictures Corpora
ton in Los Angeles, Cal, and re-
ceived a very encouraging letter from
the editor, stating the merits of the
play and comparing it to an oasis
on the hot desert.
The cast of characters include:
Juliet Myers as Barbara Smith,
Ruth Strayhorn as Molly Smith. Leon
Abbott as Linda Perrymore. Aubrey
Douglas as Bob Forester, Roy Hol-
lingsworth as Lewis Fprrester, Nal
colin Murphy-as Dick Randel. Beatrice
Young as Mrs. Chickering. Mrs. c. ].
Baldwin as Nanny. Marie Myers as
Nicotine, Dorothy Myers as Saliva
ton Ann, Marcy Strayhorn as Ma
lone, c. S. Racey as the officer,
Gladys Jones as the first school girl.
Elizabeth Carnahan rs the second and
Ruth Hollingsworth as the third
school girl, Wilbur Tyte as Red Cap.
Scene one of act one is the interior
Of depot and scene two is the lawn
hotel resort in Florida.
Act two. scene one, Is the garden of
the hotel in Florida while scene two is
the interior of the library on "Felic-
ity Isle. Scene one of act three is
again on the lawn of the hotel, late
ut night. The final setting is the
library of Dick Randel on "Felicity
ISLE"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
Osteopathy Conforms to Natural
Laws

There is no escape from the mandates of nat
ural law
When structures of the body are not normally
adjusted the mechanism that Nature provides
cannot work properly.
1t is only natural that lowered resistance
should follow such a condition, and that sickness
should be the inevitable result
When your body is sick-something is wrong
with natural processes. The osteopathic physi-
clan proceeds toward restoring health by locating
the structure that interferes with normal opera
ton of the bodily mechanism and restores it by
adjusting its correct relationship of part to part
Once this has been accomplished natural pro-
cesses restored and natural law brings health
again.
Osteopathy seeks to remove the fundamental
causes of sickness by restoring normal adjust
This Educational Series Sponsored by
DR.. J. r. CUNNINGHAM DR.. A. PIPER
DR. PAULINE DIETRICH DR.. CHARLOTTE STRUM
DR.. LESTER o. MORRIS DIR. CORA W. TREVITT
DR.. MARY E. PECK DR.. EVERETT w. WILSON
DR.. PAUL M. PECK
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

R. K. Atkinson, of the Russell
Sage Foundation, says, 1--WE are
rapidly becoming a nation of
bleacherites, because we have too
much temptation and too much
encouragement to be passive par
Elephants in recreation-to listen,
and watch, and not perform. And
all the while, we are piling up en-
otional stimulus, and depressing
it."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23

county DOdTQ Was teO4l, lOJ.UU, anu
that the cost of constructing said
bridge will be in excess of one
tenth of one percent of the as
sessed valuation of the Town of
Plum Lake as fixed and equalized
by the county board at the last
preceding year.
Wherefore your petitioner prays
that an appropriation be made by
the county of Villas to aid in the
construction Of such bridge as
provided by law.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1923.
The Town Board of Supervisors
of the Town of Plum Lake.
By, Fred Meloy, Chairman.
Resolution No. A.
Whereas the Town of Plum
Lake has voted to build and con-
struct a bridge over and across
Plum Creek in section 81, of
township Al, north, of range s,
east, in said Town of Plum Lake,
at an estimated cost of eighteen
hundred (S1800.00) dollars, and
has provided by a tax levy suffi-
cient funds to provide for the pay
ment of its one-half of the es-
timated cost of it's share of said
bridge, to-wit: of the sum of
nine hundred (S90000) dollars, to
provide for the towns one-half
share of the cost of the construc-
ton Of said bridge.
Now Therefore be it Resolved
by the county board of supervisors
of Villas County that there is here
by levied upon all of the taxable
property of Villas County a tax
sufficient to take care of it's one
half share of the cost of the con-
struction of said bridge, or the
sum of nine hundred (S9O0.OO)
dollars; and the same is hereby
appropriated to pay for Villas
County's one-half share of the
cost of constructing said bridge,
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary for that purpose.
Dated at Eagle River, Wisconsin,
this 10th day of May, 1923.
Signed, Fred Meloy.
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
May 10th, 1923.
To the County Board of Supervis-
ors of Villas County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
We, your committee on General
Claims, beg leave to report that
we have examined said claims and
recommend they be allowed or dis
allowed in full or in part as set
for in the schedule hereto attach
ed. K. Martin Thompson, Frank
A. Hall, VIM. Saltenberger, Geo. C.
Dobbs, John Benson, J. H. Hunter,
John E. Hanson, VIM. Selves,
Frank Laundrie, Geo. D. Richards,
R. A. Jones, 0. E. Bowen and Fred
Meloy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-23
Roll call by clerk. All members
answered roll call.


answered roll call.
Resolution No. 3.
Whereas the Town of Presque
Isle has filed an appeal with the
State Tax Commission from the
apportionment Of State and Coun-
ty Taxes as fixed by the County
Board for 1922 and,
Whereas it is deemed for the
interests for Villas County that
the Board of Supervisors Of said
county effect compromise in the
matter of said apportionment
with the view to saving the ex-
pense incident thereto,
Now Therefore be it Resolved
by the County Board of Supervis-
ors of Villas County, Wisconsin,
that the percentages of the State
and County Taxes for the year
1922 which the several towns in
said County shall pay, are as fol-
lows, to wit:
Town of Arbor Vitae, .0946O.
Town of Conover, .08486.
Town of Cloverland, .02969.
Town of Pennington, .O2855.
Town of Flambeau, .04190.
Town of Lincoln, .06969.
Towno Phelps, 1880.
Town of Plum Lake, .05783.
Town Of Preque Isle, .15471.
Town of State Line, .12755.
Town Of Washington, .06456.
Village Of Eagle River, .O6276.
Be it Further Resolved that the
County Clerk be instructed to
charge to the several towns which
under the 1922 apportionment
paid less than their share of the
State and County Tax as determin-
ed by the above reapportionment,
sue h sum as is justly due from
them and to credit the Towns of
Preque Isle anc Plum Lake with
such sums as is justly due upon
the above reapportionment.
Dated May 10th, 1923.
Signed, J. H. Hunter, Supervisor.
Motion made by Fred Meloy, sec
onded by j. H. Hunter that the
present chairman, VIM. Saltenber-
ger, hold office for another year.
Motion carried.
Moved and carried that the COM
mittees appointed by the chair
man last year hold over for an
other year.
Petition for County Bridge Aid.
To the Honorable, the county
board of Supervisors of Villas
County, Wisconsin:
Gentlemen:
The petition of the undersigned
town board of supervisors of the
Town of Plum Lake respectfully
represent that on the 3rd day of
April, A. D. 1923, at the regular
annual town meeting held in the
said town, the electors thereof
voted to construct a bridge lying
wholly within said Town of Plum
Lake, in the southwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter of sec
ton 81, in township Al, north of
range 8 east; that at the same
time due provisions were made for
the payment by said town of the
proportion of the cost of construc-
ting said bridge required by law
to be paid by the town, to-wit: by
levylng a tax and appropiating
the same for the purpose of con-
structing such bridge in one-half
of the estimated cost of eighteen
hundred dollars, to-wit: in the
sum of nine hundred dollars; and
further that the total valuation of
the Town of Plum Lake for the
year 1922, as equalized by the
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
GERMAN OUTBREAK
 | NOW SEEMS REMOTE
Central and BaVarian GoYts.
 Unite for Safety

Berlin, Sept ss,-with both the
 central and BayaFian government co. operating for the maintenance Of or
 der in that state, adviees from Munich
 say that the possibility of an outbreak b. extremists factions Is regarded as
 very remote, A body Of troops pe'
 lieyhd to be large enough to cope with
 any situation has been assembled In the BsNarian capital. The appoint
 nisnt of Dr. ven Kaher to a dictator ship was apparently decided upon by Premier Von Knilling's government as precautionary measure in View or the restiveness oceasioned hy the ter imitation of the passive resistance and the fear that separatist action Tn the Rhineland would threaten Bavaria, Both the premier and Dr. von kaherI emphasize that the proclamation or stats of emergency and establish ment of a dictatorship were not in- tended as affronts to Berlin; Bavaria sought only 10 safeguard heraelf,
 Although Bavaria gave her appro- val 10 the decision to cancel passive resistance, it is known that the von Rniiling government found certain features of Chancellor stresemann's proclamation distastefui. The head Of the reich cabinet did not In the opin- ion Of Bavaria adequately stress the illerality of the occupation: nor did he recognize Premier von Knilling's demands that the Versailles treaty be termed null and void, and that Ger many should not negotiate directly with France and Belgium. The ultra nationalists felt much the same way and are believed to have used this sit- uation as capital for themselves
 Meanwhile Dr. von Kaher and Gen. von Lossew. who as military com mander in Bavaria represents the reich are said to be working together to prevent ultra national agitation. In- asmuch as von Lossew represents Dr. Gessler. the newly appointed executive authority. he is superior to Dr. von kaher
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28

my mind. I am sitting on the rim of the world" he had said and how he had alternately been in the high est and lowest of spirits ever since
 Jack is dabbling in stocks" I said to myself land that is why he want ed the baby's five hundred dolalrs. He Is doing this through Harry Filing ton and Ruth, poor girl, has swal- lowed her pride to tell me. She cares enough for me to warn Jack through me"
 could hardly wait until Jack came home to ask him about it and when I did, he answered gruffly Who's been telling you anything z"
 But you know, dear. if MT. Blf- lock finds out that you have been buying stocks on a margin. I am al- most sure he will discharge you"
 No, he won't, Leslie. while l am turning ir as much business as I am now"
 It doesn't seem to be doing us any good. Jack. wonder if you know that fl Is more than month and q half since you have given me one cent of money"
 If you will wait q week or two you will have all the money you want. Besides, l knew you had money"
 'Eut Jack. I spent the last of that thoWand dollars over a week ago and today both the grocery bill and the rent are due. "
 'I really can't understand where that thousand dollars went to. Les lie"
 "A great deal of it paid my hospital bills"
 Well, the grocer and the landlord | will have to wait. I will not have a l cent until I am paid next Thursday"
 didn't say anything. My heart vas too full. knew what Ruth had | intimatei was true. That is where i Jacks commissions have gone. What | could I do9 Ia f always woman'r | destiny only to ratch and wait Copyright, 1923 by EEA -er,ice.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-09-28
sAIsAGE

With the coming of cold weather pork may be introduced into the diet iWhile this delicious meat is more difficult than beef to digest, mod lcrate use of it can do no harm to the ordinarily healthy person.
 If pork is well done and accom- panied by the proper dishes there il no reason why chops and roasts and sausage should not appear on most dinner or luncheon tables once a lweek.
 The amount of fat in other foods served in meal with pork should be decreased. Sausage is almost one third fat pork. so choose vegetables lacking in fat. Let the salad be a simple green or fruit salad with French dressing and the dessert cus- tard or rice or fruit tapioca. These recipes for sausage may be new to you. They provide meat course lacking in protein but rich Tn fat, so supply the deficiency in the dessert.
 Stuffed Apples Tour large apples, 1a pound bulk sausage. whole cloves.
 Wash apples and remove cores Stick a few cloves into the flesh of the apples. Fill cavities of apples with sausage. Put in baking dish with a very little water. Cover and put in hot oven for 20 minutes. Re duce heat and remove cover and bake an hour in slow oven. Baste with the juice in the pan.
 With Candied Apples
 One pound sausage, apples, 1 cup vinegar. ? cups brown sugar, tea spoon cinnamon, F teaspoon cloves, cracker dust.
 Small sausage or link sausage should be used Dip sausage in boil ing water to cover and let simmer frying pan, Prick with fork and fry half an hour, turning frequently.
 Make sirup of the vinegar, brown sugar and spices. Pare apples and re- move cores. Cut in slices one-fourth inch thick. Drop in boiling sirup and cook until clear. Remove from sirup and roll in cracker dust. Brown quickly in hot sausage fat and serve around sansage.
 Sausage Rolls
 Four small sausages, 1 # cups flour tablespoon lard, E teaspoon salt, | teaspoons baking powder, milk to make q soft dough.
 Parboil saussges for 10 minutes | Cool and remove skin. Mix and sift | four. salt and baking powder. Rub | In lard with tips of fingers. Cut in | milk with knife. Roll on well four | sd board to about one-half inch thick ness. Cut in oblong- shaped pieces arge enough to completely cover each | sausage. Roll and pinch edges to- yether. Prick top Of each roll seevral ines with a fork. Bake 4S minutes T a moderate oven. Serve with scalloped or oreamed 'otatoes, spinach, shredded cabbage, II aramel eustsrd or prune whip.