davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09

ci, kteri jsou mu nejblMsi, 0
tom mluvili. Pan Ford nefekl
nikomu, ze by mel sebe mensi
myslenky stati Sc kanddatem
On medal nikomu opravn6ni or
zanisovati Fbrd-za-presidenta
kluby a ignoroval jejich cle-
N.Y."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
ITALSKY TIsK PROTI
ANGLII.
cini il xedpovSdnou xa nezdar
|pafixsks konference premderd.

| ~ y
Rim, Z. ledna. - Posudky i
|tAlskeho tiskt QhledlpE ffas1IA
|paffzskk conference spojenec-
|kych ministenskych predsed1
Sc sice podstatne rIzni, ale v
|jednom sc vsechny casopisy
naprosto shoduji, ze totiz hla-
vni vina a zodpovSdnost spada
ma Anglii. TAX "Tribuna" pi-
Sc:
my name malo pricin ku
spokojenosti s Bonarem Law
EN-. Tyz Sc svymi navrhy ohtel
nam witt vse, vyjma nasi cti.
On nam cht9l odnfti vsecko ma
Sc zlato. On snazil Sc nam od-
niti naSe livery. On SNAIL Sc
nam odejmout vsechny zaru-
ky, avSak mesnazil sc zbavit
mas naSlch dluhu. Anglie pfi-
lis r&da hraje n9kolik her Sc
stejnymi kartami. Ona pouzi-
la Spojencd ku porazce Meme
cka, jehoz lod'stMa sc bala a
ma jehoz kolonie byla zarliva.
Nyni chce pouzfti N9mecka,
|aby podrzela Spojence pod svo
lii kontrolou, a aby zbavila je
vselike pfilezitosti Iku financ-
nimu anebo hdapod afsk6mu 20
|taveni."
Y podahn6m sWyalu .yysloYu
lji Ee i :Nseckny ostatnf 3 Gasopi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
POINCARE NEPRIJAL SnQlESE.
PRAvIL, zE JEST PRfLIS POZDE Ma
NEJAKE kECI NYNi.
TO RA0RNE ZNAMENA, zE FRANCE JEST PEvNE
ROZHODNUTA oBSADITl RUHR


Pafix, 9. ledna. - Reparscni komise, tfemi hlasy
pro jednomu rozhodla. ze Nsecko nedosilo SWIM ia
vaxkdm vsci dodivly uhl Franci bShem rolu 1922.
Sir John Bradbury briticI z6stupce hasoval prot
muto n<lexu.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Soldier Nabbed
Enlisting After
% Deserfions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, February 16.-
Charles Harmon of Baltimore, who
local military officials claim is
the worlds champion repeater"
who has enlisted and deserted
from the Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps twenty-five times, has
been apprehended here by a re-
cruiting sergeant when he applied
for his twenty-third enlistment.
Harmon, according to officials, has
confessed to having used the gov
ernment as a meal and railroad
ticket" for eleven years
A rowing disposition and an in
tense craving to be always some
where else were the reasons given
by Harmon, authorities said. for
his defiance of the United States
government.
"The Army, Navy and Marine
Corps always furnished a ready
means of transportation from the
cold of the north to the sunny
south" said Harmon, land when
it got too hot in the south, I just
deserted and re-enlisted for the
northern and western climes."
The name of a former sweet
heart tattooed on Harmon's arm
brought about the alleged desert
er's detection, it was said De-
scription of Harmon sent out by
the three branches of the service
contained this means of identifi-
cation. Harmon applied for en-
listment here and Sergt. A. A.
TWlggs recognized the tattoo and
carried Harmon to Fort McPher-
son, where he is now being detained.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
RAWLINSON MAKES CASH
SETTLEMENT OF SUIT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. February 16.
The 100000 suit brought against
Herbert Rawlinson, motion picture
actor. by Mrs. Ethel f. Clark on be-
half of her daughter, Dorothy Clark,
professional dancer. has been settled
out of court. according to Mrs. Clark.
There will be no trial of the case"
she announced. Mr.. Rawlinson has
made a settlement on my daughter"
This settlement, she explained,
would secure the dancer, now seven
teen, $50 a week until she reaches
the age of twenty-one.
Mr.. Rawlinson. while asserting his
innocence OF the charge made by Miss
Clark that he had attacked her when
she was but fifteen years old, admit
ted that negotiations for a settlement
were under way.
Rather than go through a sensa-
tional trial." he explained, II am will
ing to make Il modest settlement on
Dorothy Clark and have SO instruct
ed my attorneys. Naturally the pub
licity attendant upon this case has
been very distasteful to me. and
decided that small financial loss
was the better way TO end the mat
ter"
Trial Of the case against Mr. Raw
linson started in the superior court
here last month. After q number of
letters said to have been written by
the defendant to Miss Clark were
read into the record it was suggested
by the court that the case be settled
privately if possible.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
URGES NEW PARTY
TO REFORM CONGRESS
Senator Walsh Condemns Inaction
on Coal Situation in Face of
Flu" Deaths.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, February 16.-Crticiz-
ing the government for remaining in
active in the coal situation while scores
are dying from influenza caused by
lack OF heat, United States Senator
David /. Walsh of Massachusetts iast
night declared a new political party
should organize and demand the re-
form OF Congress. He termed the
work of the House of Representatives
as CHEAP vaudeville"
There is a vast feeling of unrest
among the people Of the United States
today, Senator Walsh said. "They
are losing confidence in the govern
ment This is due to the decline in the
integrity of the political parties.
twenty thousand petitions are before
congress today for changes in legis-
lation and to the Constitution and
only psr cent of this number will re-
ceive attention.
why shouldn't there be unrest
when our government remains power
less all these months and let the peo-
pie suffer for coal?" Senator Walsh
asked. THE citizens don't blame the
operators or the miners They blame
the government. the public officials
for not providing this essential of
life and seeing that it is distributed
to them properly"
Evening star., 1923-02-16

| By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd. February 10
Tho Baltimore Catholic Review today
printed tributes to George Washing
| ton from President Harding and Car
dinal Mercier of Belgium.
President Harding stresses the
idea that in late years the American
attitude toward Washington has de-
veloped a fuller measure of apprecia-
ton. Cardinal Mercier advises Amer
leans to stick to the ideals OF truth
as personified by Washington as the
chief reliance of the commonwealth.
President Harding's message fol-
lows:
! Every recurrence of the birthday
of Washington in recent years has
seemed to me to bring the evidence of
Il renewed and increasingly accurate
appreciation of the great place he oc-
cupies in American history.
There was a considerable epoch
during which it seemed there was
popular disposition toward a some
what unfair estimate of Washington.
He was accounted. indeed. as one to
whom his countTymen must always
owe Il great debt. but there was
disposition to set him apart from
other men, as if he We're a little more
or a little less than human.
"AmOng the Most Human
Thanks to the efforts of students
and historians who have given us a
better picture of Washington the man,
we have come in recent times to rec
ogniZe him as among the most hu-
man Of the fathers of the republic.
His genius for a wide range of great
affairs was tempered by a peculiarly
impressive instinct for the practical
and human element in dealing with
them. TO this fact ii is largely due
that whether in the field of war or
the forums of peace he was always
trusted leader whose wisdom came to
be regarded by his associates as we'll
nigh infallible.
"WaShington had that instinct
which is one of the attributes of high
leadership for selecting as his aides
and IeutenantS men equipped to give
the fullest measure of service. and he
was always more than ready to con-
cede to them the utmost credit for
their contributions. There was a
time when 1t seemed to ME that the
American world had more accu-
rately appraised the worth of Wash
ington than had our own people. But
in the last generation there has come
to be less and less justification for
such a criticism of the American at
4
| today the father of his country is at
! length coming into that full measure
/ of recognition which perhaps has not
, always been extended to him.
! An Outstanding Figure.
! IF We will survey the turbulent
| period of intellectual and govern
mental revolutionary movements
! which marked so strongly the eight
, eenth century and found its culmina-
) ton in the revolutionary movements
, Of the American colonies and of
( France. l think We must concede that
this remarkable epoch produced no
! single figure. in our own or any other
; country. of such heroic, intellectual
and moral proportions as George
A., Washington"
Cardinal Mercier's tribute: "Wheth-
! er the tradition that George Wash
! ington never told a lie be historical :
| ly true or not--and certainly what We
know OF Washington character and
Evening star., 1923-02-16
President and Cardinal Laud
Washington as Exemplar

manner. there is strong evidence in
support Of ft-that which strikes me
in this tradition is, that when the
American citizen has set about to
idealize his prototype of hero. that
he should have singled out truthful
ness as the great master quality
which shines forth as the heros main
characteristics.
Let all Americans stick to that
ideal, truth, and all will go well with
your commonwealth"
Evening star., 1923-02-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
. . = . . . . . . . . . . . .
F: Of General Interest 4
. . . . . >>>> 90 . I
Indian Girl to Be M. q

Miss Ellen Norris, a full blooded
Klamath Indian has entered the Uni
versity of California to study medi-
cine She is said to be the only girl of
her race to try for doctors degree.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
Forest Protection Week

Efforts to save the forests of the
country from fire will be commemor-
ated the week of April 22-2S, in ac-
cordance with a proclamation issued
by President Harding on March 5.
The proclamation calls attention to
Importance of forest preservation to
the industrial and commercial life of
the nation and to individual welfare,
and points out that fires which are the
result of carelessness or thoughtless-
ness do great damage, even threaten
ing the timber supply and endanger-
ing the cover of the watersheds of
streams that are used for navigation
and irrigation.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES
. . . . . 90 . 90
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Colorado ...
County of Delta.
In the County Court:
Mary ]. Dowd. Plaintiff
versus
George F. Dowd, Defendant;
The People of the State of Coioraao,
To George F. Dowd. the defendant ABOVE
You are hereby required to appear IN an
action brought against you os ~o,rt of
Dsit, County. State of Colorado. and ans
ver the complaint therein WITHIN mr.
dax. after the service hereoi. seie
within the State of colorado; OF ,nhi,ca-
ont Of the State of Colorado. or by puonsa.
tton within fifty days after the service
hereof exclusive of the day OF serves .,
said action may be regularly Sc. toi
the same as though such appeafane. nav
been made and issue hao peen 'o'neo W.
The said action is brought by plaintiff
IN obtain n decree OF divorce, dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing oetSeea
plaintiff. and defendant, on the GROUND Oh
extreme and repeated acts Of cruelty oy de-
| fendant against plaintiff and for failure Oh
| defendant to make reasonable provision LOT
the support of his family, for per-
| iod Of more than one year next prior to the
| beginning of this action, said husband
being in good bodily health during said
| period and to recover alimony and return
| of money loaned in the sum OF Two Thous'
| and dollars. and counsel fees in the sum OF
| One Hundred dollars, and Court Costs, ane
| general relief. will more fully appeal
| from complaint in said action to which re-
ference Is here made ana copy oi ~uiei
| is hereto attached.
| And you are hereby notified that II yo'
| fail to appear. and to answer the said com
| plant as above required. the said piaintif
| will apply to the Court Tor the reliet tnere
| in demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of sai'
Court. at Delta, Colorado in said County
| this 3rd day of February A. D, 1928.
| MILLARD FAIRLAMB, (Seal,
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
| First Pub. March 2: Last March 80. 1923
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased $4,000 pair
U. S. Munson last shoes, sizes 5H
to IL which was the entire surplus
stock Of one of the largest U. S.
Government shoe contractors.
This shoe 10 guaranteed one
hundred per cent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and water proof. The actual
value Of this shoe ls $500. Owing
to this tremendous buy we can
offer same to the public at $2.s5.
Send correct size. Pay postman
on delivery or send money order.
II shoes are not a. represented we
will eheerfully refund your money
promptly upon request.
National Bay state Shoe Company,
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
ASH MESA
} . . . . . . . 90 30 Z

Mrs. Vernon called on Mary Wright
Monday.
A. S. Wright was caller at the c.
P. Foster home Monday.
Charley Felix and daughter Fanny
were Delta shoppers Saturday.
velma Bailey and Victoria Aberna.
thy were Delta shoppers Saturday.
Bobby Huston on the Carsner ranch
is branding his cattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbell of Montrose
spent Sunday at the Wright home.
Mrs. Will Lawson and Ellen and
Mary spent Friday with Mrs. Lewis
Platt.
Little Clarence Holden is somewhat
improved but still unable to be out Of
bed.
Bobby Houston was thrown from
his horse while roping cattle and in
jured
A. S. Wright and Nelson Vezina
spent Wednesday at the Herman Wal
theirs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Hall and daugh-
| tiers spent Sunday at the Tom Bridges
home.
MI. anu Jotl DlChcIoo SpCht
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
, John Hogan.
Esther Madsen was an overnight
guest of Vera and Evelyn Rodine
Tuesday evening.
Mary Wright spent from Sunday
til Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Ross of Delta
Ed Felix who has been sick so long
is not gaining as fast as we would
like to see him.
Geo. Johnson and family Of High
Mesa enjoyed the day Sunday at the
Vernon home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Lepes and chill
dren spent Sunday at her brothers,
Milford Shields.
Mr.. Roberts and family have moved
onto the Heckert ranch and will work
for him this coming year.
Work was received from Ruby
Slime. She reports lots of snow
around Bostwick park yet.
Geo. Cotter and family and Grand
ma and Rose McClain were Sunday
dinner guests at the J. E. Cotter home.
Geo. Bruce was a Montrose business
z CAller w anu btb sotIta . it'
turned home with him for a short
visit
Nelson Vezina left for his home at
I Atwood. Kansas Thursday after sew,
eral weeks spent in Colorado visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Ross and family
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert and Her
man Wilson spent Sunday at the
Shields home.
George and Tom Cotter went to the
coal mine Tuesday and were delayed
on their return until Thursday on &C
count OF the storm.
David Madsen will be home in a
couple OF weeks from his school al
Hesperus. He will take charge OF the
ranch work at home this summer.
The little nine months baby Of Mr.
and Mrs John Hovis died Friday o.
pneumonia. He had been sick nine
teen days He leaves besides his par
ents, four brothers and two sisters
He was buried in Olathe Saturday
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30

Almost a Monopoly

Out OF every six motor cars operat-
ed in the world five of them are to
be found with the United States OF
America The worlds motor cars
total IA .622, 900. 1887 900 OF which are
in the u. s. About 2 million of this
number are trucks. In Europe motor
cycles, without side cars, are taking
the place of the low priced car. Over
there are more than 100000 motor
cycles, about three times as many as
are registered in this country.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
Blind Student Triumphs

The Rufus H. Sage scholarship and
the Charles A. Koepke prize in the
Northwestern University Law school
have been won by George Weinman,
%. who has been blind from birth.
He is now preparing for the Illinois
bar examinations. George says he
owes all his success to his mother,
whose eyes have kept him in touch
with the world since he entered the
third grade in the public schools at
the age of nine.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
Estafa NJ James H oliver. Deceased

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
DIFFERENTIATION OF HEIRSHIP
Estate of James H. oliver. Deceased.
No S42
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day of April A D. 1928 the undersigned
will present to the County Court of Delta
County, Colordo. his accounts for final set
Element of administration of said estate,
when and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, II they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that applica.
tion for the determination of heirship of said
James II. oliver deceased has been made and
that the Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which the hear
ing may be continued. proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs of the said
James H. oliver deceased. and such en-
titled to inherit any lands, tcnements, here
citations other property, real or personal.
constituting all or part OF the Estate OF
the said James II. oliver. deceased. and enter
a Decree accordingly, at which hearing, all
persons claiming to be heirs at law of said
deceased may appear and present their PROOF.
]. w. OLIVER.
Administrator.
First pub. Mar. 16: last April IS, 1928.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
Planes smuaaIe in Aliens

Planes SmugeIe in Aliens
Chinese are being smuggled into the
United States across the Mexican bor-
der by means of aeroplanes which
have their engines muffled to avoid
detection. Smuggling aliens by this
modern method is becoming serious
problem according to Robert Carl
White. second assistant secretary OF
labor, who is visiting immigration in
spectors along the Mexican border.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30

Department of the Interior. U. 5. Land
Office at Montrose. Colorado. March 9,
1928.
Notice is hereby given that b. keene
Nuttcr, of Delta, Colorado, who on May Is.
1918, made Homestead Entry, No o12o!5.
for EhEa (Farm Unit ~, Section SO;
Township l5S. Range e5w. Sixth Principal
make three-year Proof. to establish claim
to tho land above described. before Milton
r. wclch. U. 8. Commissioner, at Delta.
Colorado, on the 14th day of April. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: William b.
Ensign, Walter Singleton, Peter Linden
bech. Edward J. Thompson all OF peita'
Colorado.
In Uncompahgre Valley Project.
GALEN G. POND.
Register.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
Tho Evil WeeXil

A serious shortage of cotton is said
to exist in the United States. A prom
inent wholesale drygoods man recent
ly made the statement that there is
not enough on hand to last, consider
ing the ordinary demand, until the
next crop of cotton is in, next Sep
tember. The cause is less acreage
and the damage done2by the boil wee
vii.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
"smith Brothers" Lost

Two brothers known in Denver as
the Smith Brothers" were lost in the
deep snow near Tolland, Colo, last
week Searching parties have been
unable to locate the bodies, altho
their sled and horse were found. They
had been engaged to work in the Hill
nois tunnel at the foot Of James Peak.
and had left Tolland with horse drawn
sled loaded with supplies and tools,
shortly after March 18th.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First pub. Mar. 1e: last April Is. 1928
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
Married at Baptist Parsonage.

On Saturday evening at s o'clock.
March 25, Rev. A. B. Parry united in
marriage Ray L. Park Of Delta, and
Alice Bell White Of Hotchkiss. The
ceremony was witnessed by Ernest
Kepler and Mrs. Vera of Boone Of this
city.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
To Remember Grave. in Europe

The American Legion has announc-
ed plans to raise before next Memoir
ial Day an endowment fund OF $780,
600 to provide for the permanent an
nual decoration OF the graves OF all
World War dead in Europe.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
Had the Flu.

Had the Flu.
I. NJ. McMurray appeared down town
Friday morning for the first time in
week. He had been taking layoff
and entertaining that unwelcome visi-
tor, flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
WHOLE TOWN /
PINCHED FOR
BUYING DEER
BY STANLEY

LOS ANGELES, August 28.-The
citizens of Newhall, village neaI
here, are wondering today if i;
will be necessary to build Jail td
house themselves.
Practically the entire population
of the town is at liberty pending
a preliminary hearing on the charge
of buying portions of a deer alleg
ed to have been killed unlawfully
Jack Richards and D. Williams
pleaded guilty to killing the deer
out of season and selling it to 8
butcher. Scores Of citizens unwit
tingly violated the law by purchas
ing portions of the deer.
Richards was sentenced to 80 days
in Jail and the charge against Will
liams was taken under advisement
Justice Miller threw up his hands
when deputies led scores of cum
lawful purchasers into his court
room. He ordered them released
until the date Of the preliminary
hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-28
you are, come our, you Fuzzy Fox!
cried Uncle Wiggily.

you are, come our, you Fuzzy Fox!
cried Uncle Wiggily.
But no Fuzzy Fox came out.
"Come out! Come out! Whoever
you are, come out, you Bob Cat!'
called Uncle Wiggily, and out came
the Bob Cat.
"Oh, what shall We do?'' new
ed Tommie. "The Bob Cat will nib
BILE. my ears ana yours too" And
so he would, for a Bob Cat is a
Lynx, you know.
"Maybe we can fool the Bob
Cat" said Uncle Wiggily, and then
Tommie cat thought of plan.
"Ill offer him half of Kiltie IS
peach to let us CO., said the pussy
boy. So he called over the top of
the log: "Will you let us go for
half a peach, Mr.. Bob Cat7"
Maybe" yowled the Bob Cat.
"Toss me half the peach" So
Tommy tossed half the nice peach
over the top of the log. But after
the Bob Cat had eaten it he growl-
ed: Ono, I'll not let you go unless
you give me the other half of the
peach!" So Tommie tossed over the
second half. But after the Bob
Cat had eaten that he cried: "I'll
not let You 90 unless you give me
another peach.
81 haven't another peachl What
shall do?" ased Tommie of Uncle
Wiggily.
"Here, give me the stone from
the peach whispered the rabbit.
He threw the peach stone at the
Bob Cat, "Bang" it hit him on the
nose.
"Oh, wowchie wowi" howled the
Bob Cat. "Oh, my nose!" And
then he ran away and Uncle Wig.
gily and Tommie could come -out.
The bunny bought another peach
for Kittie Kat, who was soon made
we'll. And how she laughed when
lr. Longears told about hitting the
Fob Cat on the nose!
And, if the kitchen chair doesn't
in the parlor when the piano has
pany, and stand up on it's hind
legs I'll tell you next about Uncle
"iggily and the Apple Bug.