davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
BRYAN ADVISES DEMOCRATIC VOTE
Relief From Present Troubles
 Thus Obtained, He Says

Benton, H.. Oct. sl.-coyernor Charles W. Bryan. of Nebraska democratic nominee for vice-presi. dent, started the second day of his southern Illinois campaign tour with an address here today with other speaking engagements at Fairfield and Robinson. All three towns arc in the heart of Illinois coal fields. The remaining four days of the week will be spent In Ohio and In. diana. One of the cities in which he is to speak Thursday Is Canton Ohio. Sullivan, Ind, will be the gov. crnors stop Friday.
 At Murphysboro last night Gov ernor Bryan teld his audience, com. posed largely Of the laboring men they would have to vote the demo. cratic ticket if they wanted reliei from present problems. In voting the democratic ticket. he added, tiiC people of Illinois could redeem themselves.
 His visit yesterday 10 Waterloo brought back memories of boyhood days, for It was there his father Judge Silas l.. Bryan. sat. He greeted many friends of his father.
 Another address was made al Sparta.
 In. appealing to the miners of this section, Governor Bryan told how he, as a wholesale coal dealer. had forced reduction of coal prices in hie state and related the difficulties he had in obtaining coal supplies Still, he said, miners were kept idle three and four days week while the poor people in his state were seeking coal for their homes.
 In scouting the charge that he was ''danserous," Governor Bryan pointed to the business principles he had applied in Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
GERMAN LOAN DEALS

,3 London, Oct, 2l.-Dealing in the new German loan began on the stock exchange this morning on basis of 1-2 per cent premium. Steady buy Ing raised the price immediately to a l-2 and then 4 per cent premi- um. at which there was quite q big trade.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Encouraging News

DoctorT-Now cheer up. Benjamin. We'll have you right in no time.
 Benjamin-You seem to know a lot about this trouble O mine. Doc tor.
 Doctor-Good heavens, yes. Eve had 1t myself for the last Is years! Passing Show.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Mistress--I am a woman Of few words. If I beckon with my hand, that means come"
 New Maid--That suits me, mum. I'm also a woman of few words. If I shake my head it means. I'm not
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
|CUTGURA HEALS| | HARD PIMPLES l
 Face Terribly Disfgured. Lasted About a Year. |

My brother was troubled with pimples that broke out in blotches on his face. The pimples at first were small and scattered but later they grew larger and were hard and rcd. It was impossible for him to shave without irritating them and making them bleed. They grew steadily worse. and his face was terribly dishgured. The trouble lasted about year.
 "I read an advertisement for cuticurs Soap and Ointment and sent for ( free sample. It helped him 50 we purchased more, which completely healed him." (Signed) Miss Lenors Nj. Galusha, Clinton, Me, April i4, 1924.
 Use cutieurs Soap, Ointment and TaIcum for daily toilet purposes,
 ssrpl.s Ere. by Mai. Address; "cutieuTa iabsr. aseries, Dept. \, Msldsn st, Mass." Sold every where Soapsbe 0intuent Q and boe. 1aleurn soe. | ~ Try cur new Shaving Stick. h--s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-18
COMMUNISTS DE-
PRAYED

Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.-"The
American and Canadian communist
parties are unapproached by those of
any other country in the depravity
of their writings and the barrenness
of arguments advanced in favor of the
cause they pretend to espouse," says
the Canadian Congress Journal, Off
cial magazine of the Canadian Trades
and Labor Congress.
"On the eve of negotiations between
the British empire steel corporation
and the miners, we find them de-
nouncing the officers of the miners
organization as incompetent and un-
suited to carry on such negotiations.
At the last convention of the con-
gress the communists loudly pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-18
EXPLOIT CONVICTS
System Of West Virginia
Pen Condemned By Law
yers Committee

Morgantown, w. Va.,-This state,
record on the industrial field. will
lts gun men and private armies. i.
similar to its treatment of helples,
convlcts who are housed in it's peni
tentiary at Moundsville. The systen
at this prison was condemned bv 7
Howard Holt, chairman of the com.
mlttee on crime of the state bar asso
cation, which held its annual convent
ion in this city. Mr.. Holt said there
are 1855 men in Moundsville, ant
most of them are exploited by con.
tractors, who secure this labor fo,
70 cents day.
Under this contract" said Mr.
Holt, leach prisoner must average
from IL to Is workmen's shirts ne,
day. This means that one of these
shirts costs from a to 6 cents. The
material costs 36 cents, and the shirt
sells for 81. 1t is understood that
there are now more than 500 convicts
working under this contract and the
contractor and associates make a pro.
fit of hundreds of thousands of dollar
yearly"
Mr.. Holt said that the cells in this
prison are five feet wide, eight feet
long and seven feet high. "Into many
Of these cells the sun has never
shown" he added. And it is needless
to say that in such limited space
there is no room for exercise. In
nearly every case two men are confin-
ed in each cell. With the utmost care
that can be exercised by any admin
istration these conditions breed immor-
atty and degradation. There are only
about five acres of yard space for
these 1885 men to occupy. They are
crowed in the shops, in the yard, and
at night confined in these unsanitary
cells. There is no time nor opportun-
ity for privacy. Men are infected with
tuberculosis. Some of them die within
the walls and some of them 90 forth
to spread the disease in the outside
world.
I'VE regard such treatment as in
human. Who are we, that we should
treat any. fellow man in this man
nsr7"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-18
down. for the benefit of the munich


Only recently l chanced to meet
the village mayor who had gained
most "envious" reputation as being
severe actor on so-called speed driv-
ers Of automobiles. He fined almost
every car driver who passed through
his village Of a Sunday. He fined
them the stipulated amount Of $3.50
religiously. And then he awoke to
the fact that the state officials backed
up on his crude work, and told him
that the law of banditry no longer
could proitably be worked in the
state of Ohio Mind you, the hum
dreds of auto owners who had been
held up at the muzzle Of gun or
the yawning doors of an insect-infect-
ed calaboose, now can ride through
that same town at ten miles an hour
where formerly they were pinched for
driving six miles an hour. That
mayor had a conscience" He had
more than that. He had board Of
councilmen behind him who were dead
in love with easy money. Thus the
mayors of our several villages, cities
and towns are using something,
not to enforce the law, but to carry
out their principles as they read them
for revenue only-banditry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-18
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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Retail Union No
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WnS Sey, O. Box 3s; Phones6
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-18

claimed their desire "to seek unity
within the trade union movement" /"
The Canadian Congress Journal
stamps this declaration as "hypocrit-
ical," and declares that the commun-
list press and members of that party
are as Jealous as ever in their cam
paign of trade union destruction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-18
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By l. C. McCUMBER

The honorable mayors Of the sew
eral minor municipalities of Ohio and
other states, do not hire law enforce
ment officers upon the personal integ-
rity of the applicant, it appears.
They hire them for their reputation
as outcasts from the so-called level
of society. The lower down in that
strata the more valuable their serv-
ices. And what is more, this applies
to the selection of some deputy
United States marshals. They are not
selected for their personal integrity
but for their political maneuvering
ability. And who selects them? Ask
your congressman, ask your senators,
also your representatives. The Ka-
leidoscope has no fight with any hon.
est man. He does not say that every
man is politician, but he does most
emphatically say that if Mississippi,
Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee and
several other states have not been
able to debauch their citizenship with
the hypocrisy of the side door in two,
three and four score years, then the
falls of Niagara do not run true to
form Mobile, Birmingham, Ala
bama, Paragould, Arkansas; Collier
vile, Tennessee, have been in the ten
der care of the mayor agents for de-
cades. If you want corn liquor from
the wood, get in touch with the poll
ticians from some of the United
States marshaPs office. Continued in
our next paragraph.
A United States marshal of Tennes-
see, had his conduct under question.
Special Investigators were sent to
check up. They made their report.
That report was turned over to the
United States attorney general. The
Memphis Press demanded that the
report be given to the public. The
press insisted that something was
| rotten in the state of Denmark That
report never saw the light of day.
Why? The officials who hired the
booze hounds found that their hands
were dirtier than the Shiny hands of
the cesspool cleaners. If Henry Ford
has any time to spend outside of
cluttering up the roads and highways
with his product, he might find it
quite interesting to delve into the
question of how it is profitable to be
public official and receive honest p
| American dollars for being hpyo-
critic.
w. S. Brann, publisher of the Icon
oclast, Waco, Texas, was shot to
death for da-ing to print so-called
scandal The kaleidoscope does not
and will not deal in scandal. He will
tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth. Your personal
life is your personal property and
personal affair, but the moment you
accept or take public office, then your
every act becomes public property and
subject to public criticism or public
appreciation. This old world of ours
still has sufficient number of white
men and red-blooded Americans in it
to protect their homes. And the time
is not far distant when as in pioneer
days, behind every door there will be
musket or sawed-off shotgun. Not
necessarily to protect the home owner
from the banditry inclined, quite as
much as it will be to protect. them
selves from the thugs, thieves and
outcasts now being hired by the may
ors of villages in Ohio to "shake
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-18

Moders Conference Board
BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers s. Bowers 708 So 9Th
Moders Tim Rowan, 939 Central
Machinists ..Ted Smith. 811 191O-Y
Moving Picture Operaor.G 2115Y
carpenters Herman Perpingon,
Painters Wm Siekman 444 S.
Plumbers Jack Dedrick, 1014 Ave; 1Os5-Y
Theatrical s. E. Jack Schief Maple Ave
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-18
RAIL EARNINGS ARE UP

New York.-Class railroads earn
ed an annual rate of return of 4.68
per cent on their tentative valuation
for the month Of November. In dol
lars this represents a net profit of
more than $s4,0O0,000 on 1872 of the
country's largest railroads.
During November, 1922, the same
railroads earned net profit of $751;
SOL 900.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-18
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Baltimore. Newspaper printers
have secured an agreement which
raises wages SIS a week The new
rates are $50 for night work and SAT
for day work, with 44-hour week.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Notice Of Final Settlement and De-
termination Of Heirshlp

Estate OF Angus r Bruce Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 25th
day OF August. A IN 1924. the undersigned
will present 70 the County Court Of Delta
County. Colorado her accounts for final set
Element OF administration of said estate,
when and where I'll persons in interest may
appear and object 90 them. % they so de-
sire
Notice Iz also hereby given that appIica-
tion for the determination Of hcirship OF
said Angus r. BruCo deceased. has been
made and that the Court will on said date
hereinbefore mentioned or at any time to
which the hearing may be continued, pro-
cced TO ascertain and determine who are
the heirs Of the said Angus R Bruce. de-
ceased and as such entitled TO inherit any
lands. tcnements, horoditaments or other
property. real or personal constituting all
or a part OF the Estate OF the said Angus
r. Bruce. deceased. and enter a Decree &C
cordlnEly at which hearing an persons
claiming 20 be heirs at law OF said deceased
may appear and present their proof,
MARY G. BRUCE.
Adml nlstratrlN.
First pub, July % last pub. Aug. -. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Notice Of Final Settlement and De
termination Of Heirship

Estate o. Sarah A Fluke Deceased.
Notice 7 hereby given that on the 25th
day af August A. p. 1924 the undersigned
vii. r-e=aut TO the County Court OF Delta
County Colorado. his accounts for final set
element 0f administration OF said estate.
v..r and where all persons in interest may
a--s0r and object 10 them II they so de-
a.H
EHHa. De- also hereby given that applica-
fn- for the determination OF heirship OF
.H.# EHrah a. FIuke. deceased has been
w... and that the Court will on said date
h.r..rhH'0r" mentioned. or at any time to
u-.". taH hearing may be continued, pro-
e.-. 90 ascertain and determine who are
H l..r of the said Sarah A. Luke de-
Ca.-.# and as such entitled to inherit any
r.. fs1gmeuts hsreditameuts or other
-fg real or personal. constituting all
or part of the Estate OF the said Sarah
H.Eke. deceased. and enter q Decree ac-
aEIy al which hearing all persons
ming 10 be heirs at law OF said deceased
appear and present their proof.
REUBEN T. FLUKE.
Administrator
First pub. July -. Jas, pub Aug %. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
LOCAL NEWS
><>>>~ <<>> - =

Mr.. and Mrs Marion Junbluth uni
Mrs. Carrie Stone spent Friday at
Ouray.
Dr. and Mrs. W. w Cook returned
Tuesday from few days well earned
outing on Grand Mesa.
Dr. Lee Bast and family went TO
Lake City Sunday and are spending
the week in an outing trip
F. J. Harding and brother, PM.
went to Gunnison Wednesday on a
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Herman Darling and Miss Ola
Ewing were here from Monuose Fri.
day visiting and shopping.
T. C. Edwards OF Associated Fruit
Co. left last week for ST Louis on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
The J. II. Winters family went to
Lake City Wednesday for a few days
outing and fishing on Lake San
Crstobal
Miss Anna NorborE County Treas
urcr. has been Rcpt at home several
days during the past week on account
OF Illness.
We have beautiful line Of hats
for tots. for both school and dress
wear May we show you? IN,
Fahsion Shop.
Miss Cleo Compton leaves Sunday
for Denver where she will visit tive
weeks with her sister. Mrs. b. l.
Reynolds and family.
The c. H. Holtgren family return
ed Saturday from Grand Mesa Nher,
they spent the past two weeks fish
ing and roughing it.
Rev. +. Payne and son, Stanley
went to Lake City Monday for few
days vacation, They will hike anC
fish and follow the dictates Of then
own fancy.
Mr.. and Mrs c. l., Flower and son
Gordon. arrived Saturday from Den
yer and are spending the week witt
their son and brother, l.. f. Flowe
and family
Mr and Mrs. Albert Swabk of Hi
City, Kansas. visited for few hour
with Mrs. John Warren Tuesday, an'
also with the Qualls Bruton family oi
Rogers Mesa.
There are several months of warn
weather ahead of you. Invest I'm
glnEham or linen dress at the new
reduced prices. You will like them
The Fashion Shop.
j, Sidney Lunu, and Tom Avgiko
left Sunday by auto for Denver ant
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

that certain mortgage securing said note
which said mortgage Is recorded in the Of
lice OF the County Clerk and Recorder Of
Delta County, Colorado, in book 144 at
page l25, covering on the SEA sen Sec.
u, Twp. 10 s.. Rg. 96 W 9Th P. NJ, to-
gether with the entire interest in the Cole
Reservoirs numbers and two and one
share OF the capital stock OF the Lone Pine
Ditch and Reservoir Company to have a
receiver appointed to collect the rents, is
sues and profits during the foreclosure per-
lod for attorneys fees and Court costs, and
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem equitable, as will more
fully appear from the complaint in said
action TO which reference is here made a
copy OF which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and to answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said plaintiff
viii apply 70 the Court for the relief there
1 demanded.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of said
Court at Delta, in said County, this End
day OF July, a. D. 1924.
lseal GUS sCHLAPP,
Clerk.
First pub Aug J. last pub Aug 20 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
INTERESTING CONTESTS
PLANNED FOR THE FAIR

The program at the county fair is
always one of much interest and some
new stunts have been added this year
which will make the fair even better
than usual Entries will be made Sept.
9. and the fair will start September
10, and continue September II, and L.
at the fair grounds in Hotchhss.
Calf roping the wild horse race and
the other events which are looked up
on as a part OF the fair each year will
be held as usual A milking contest
will also be held this year. the milk
ing to be done into bottles. This is
a contest which has been met with
much enthusiasm where it has been
tried. Boys under Is will be given
an opportunity to ride calves one day
during the fair for prizes.
Races and contests for the different
days are as follows: Wednesday -
Boys free for all pony race; one-halt
mile chariot race; one-half mile free
for all; music box race; one and one
half mile boys relay race. horses sad,
died: one and one half mile COW
llbl SO ltldN ldCtr Win llol % lhNN-
ay-Three-eighth mile ladies
race: three-eighth mile COW horse
race: one-half mile chariot race; one,
half mile Roman standing race; fifty
yard figure eight race; potato race
ladies' relay race, horses saddled; one
half mile free-for-all race; ee-for-all
relay race. any kind OF saddles. wild
horse race.
Friday-Cow horse slow race (ride
the other mans horse); three-eighth
mile COW horse race; one-half mile
free-for-all pack horse race; one,
mile Roman standing race; three,
eighth mile mule race; three-eighth
mile ladies' race; COW horse relay
race: one-half mile consolation race
wild horse race.
4 wild horse race always exciting
and full Of many thrills, will be held
at the end of the racing each after
noon. Some qualified entrants are ex
pected for all the races and good
contest is assured in each one.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Notice Of Dissolution

We the undersigned ,. F MACDONALD.
President and C. NJ. SrRAWS. Secretary,
Of the Tclco Investment Company, COT
poration organized under the laws Of the
State Of Colorado. do hereby give notice that
at a meeting Of the stockholders OF said
corporation duly called for tho purpose o.
considering tho prnprioty Of dissolyinE said
corporation. held at 1898 Champa Street
in the city and county Of Denver State OF
Colorado on the 14th day Of January. A.
n. 1924 pursuant 90 legal notice thereof,
the stockholders by "a vote Of more than
t~o-thirds OF the entire capital stock Of said
corporation. ordered said corporation TO be
dissolved.
We further certify that all debts owing
by said corporation have been fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have made
and signed this Notice OF Dissolution, and
affixed hereto tho seal Of said corporation
this 18Th day Of July. A. 70. 1924
J. F, MACDONALD,
corporate Scah President
Attest
c. NJ. sTRAwN.
Secretary.
First pub July Is last pub. Aug. %, 1924,
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Notice of Final Settlement

Estate OF Jennie Hlce Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 25th
day OF August, A. n. 1924 the undersigned
will present to the County Court OF Delta
County Colorado. 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 de
sire
ANDREW W. HICE.
Administrator.
E---- pub. Tlly .. last nub Aug @ 1921
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Notice Of Final Settlement

Estate OF Alexander Nicholson Barnie. De-
ceased
Notice IS hereby given that on the 25th
day 0f August A u. 1924 the undersigned
will present to the County Court OF Delta
fuuEu. Colorado. his accounts for final set
tawElt o' administration OF said estate.
when and where all persons in interest may
appear and object TO them. II they so de-
sire.
GEORGE GUNTHER
Executor.
First pub. July 25. last pub. Aug p. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Summons
STATE OF COLORADO ,
County OF Delta lss.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Edward J.. Cole. Plaintiff,

STATE OF COLORADO ,
County OF Delta lss
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Edward J.. Cole. Plaintiff
vs..
Mrr Merle J. Parker. Vance Parker AHA.
rrd Parker and Jay Parker John Doe and
Richard Roe the personal representative
and unknown heirs OF Merle j. Parker. Do
ceased, all Of tho unknown persons WHO
claim any interest in and to the subject
matter OF this action, Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
NAMEn-GREETGNG
You are hereby required TO appear 10 an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in tho District Court ot
Delta County state OF Colorado. and auHw r
the complaint therein within twenty DAYS o..
ter the service hereof. II served within this
County, or II served out OF this County, or
by publication, within thirty days after tho
service hereof exclusive OF tho day 20
service. or Judgment by default will DO
taken against you, according to the prayer
OF the Complaint II copy OF the Complaint
In the above entitled action be not served
with this summons ten days additional 10
the time herclnbcforc specified for appear
ancc and answer will be allowed before tax
ing Judgment by default as aforesaid. lt
personal service OF this summons and copy
of tho Complaint be made out OF this state,
fifty days from the date OF such service is
allowed within which to appear and plead TO
such Complaint before Judgment may be TAX
on by default ns aforesaid.
Tho said action IL brought for the pur-
pose OF securing Judgment on that certain
note under date OF September 10. 1918, made,
executed aud delivered TO Edward L. Cole
tho plaintiff herein by Merle J. Parker IN
the sum OF three thousand dollars due on or
before five years after date: to forcelose