davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
IOWA DAY PARADE TO
START AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK

The Iowa Day festivities, August 22,
will begin with the big parade at IL
o'clock in the morning. All Delta coun-
ty residents who hail from Iowa are
urged to be on hand at the court house
to get in the parade. Cars are to be
decorated and a first and second prize
will be given to the two best decorat-
ed autos. Be sure to get in on this.
The native sons and daughters of
Colorado are also taking much interest
in the Iowa Day parade and while they
have not asked for any prize, from the
accounts we hear around town natives
OF the Centennial state from the youth
TO Mrs A. f Penley wife Of the mayor,
Carey b. Adams and Arthur Fairbanks.
and superintendent OF Schools Miller
and others, will all be in the parade
TO help things along. Coloradoans will
form separate from Iowans. bringing
up the rear OF the parade.
W VI. Duling will be marshal OF the
day, according to Chairman b. F. Stal-
lings OF the Iowa Day Association and
win direct the parade II is planned
20 form at the court house on Palmer.
march north to Second. up Second to
Meeker down Meeker to Sixth and
thence to the court house where the
parade will disband and the picnic
lunches with free lemonade and coffee
will be enjoyed.
An excellent program is being pre-
pared. There will be speakers worth
listening to. singing and sports with a
general good time mixed in all the
time Nothing viii be lacking to
make the day perfect one and one
20 be long remembered by all present.
Manager Howard Kuhn OF the Colonial
and Rialto theaters has announced as
a special attraction for matinee and
evening performances at the Colonial,
The Girl OF the Limberlost." Gene
Stratton Porter's famous book which
every one will want 10 see In picture.
The day promises TO be a gala one.
Iowans from all over the county can
meet here that day and again grasp
the hands OF those who were their
neighbors in the old home and make
new friends, swap new stories OF the
home and exchange the latest news
from back there.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
LEGION WILL GIVE A
NOVELTY DANCE TONIGHT

A Novelty Dance IN the name by
which the dance this evening at the
armory will be known. II ia another
one OF the fortnightly series given by
the American Legion. A souvenir will
be given to each lady accompanied by
an escort.
The Tennessee Serenaders, as usual.
VIII furnish the music. Nuff sed.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
Rio Grande Announces A
Change in Schedule

Beginning Sunday, August II. tile
Denver-Somerset through trai n
via Grand Junction and the Montrose-
Grand Junction train will meet at
Delta, the former arriving here at
APO p. m. and the latter at 4:25 p.
m.
All afternoon mails will close at
3:45 p. m.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

ing the evening. The evening was
concluded with dance.
No program was arranged for Tues
day morning and many Rotarians and
went out onto the lakes
to redeem themselves in fishing, hav-
ing won no contests. Most Of the
crowd returned home Tuesday.
Following is the registration list of
the 226 Rotarians families and friends
who attended the three day outing at
Grand Mesa August 1912 inclusive:
Armstrong, Ted, and wife, Paonia.
Mitchell. DR.. and Mrs. w. l. Paonia
Burke. c. A. and wife, Paonia
DeWoody, w. L. and wife, Paonia
Forcum, H. A. and wife, Paonia
Mcclure. H. L. and wife, Paonia
Robinson, H. W, Delta
Garrett George, Grand Junction
Clelaud. W. s. and family, Delta
Harding C. f. and wife, Delta
Draper. \. W. and wife, Delta
Miller R. G. and family, Or. Jtn
LOeffler, N. H. and wife, Or. Jtn
Brenton, W. E. and wife, Delta
Hollands, w. J. and family, Delta
Erich, A. F. and wife. Delta
Trent Mrs. Carl, Delta
Dunbar, T. H. and wife. Delta
Llngham, W. A. and family, Mont
rose
Adams, c. E. and family, Montrose
knous, W. L. and family, Montrose
Stone, o. J. and wife, Paonia
Huty, E. E. and wife, Paonia
Moynihan, c. J. and family, Mont.
rose
McCrimmon, A. R. and family
Montrose
Rump. Charles. and family, Or Jtu
hlluEler, Coy f. and wife, CIR. Jtn.
HiIman, J. E. and wife, Delta
Perkins, Mrs. H. E. Delta
Hood Mrs Delta
johnson, W. r. and family. Delta
Davis, John ". and wife, Delta
Lacher Walter and family, Mont
rose.
Fauber Abe and wife, Montrose
Mathews, A. NJ. and wife. Delta
Ohert, a. ]. and wife, Delta
CcoE o. B. and wife, Delta.
Nichols. G. H. wife and daughter
Paouia
Burgess. L. W. and wife Or. Jtn.
Bull, DR., H. r. and family, CIR. Jtn
Homberger, Mrs. H. E. Woodward
Oh shoma
Tibbitts. Miss Jackie. woOdard
oklahoma.
Rockwell, Robt. F. and family
Paonia
Wilson, Geo. and wife, Delta
Dowrey, W. R. and family. CIR. Jtn
Bell, H. H. and family, Delta
Palmer, E. C. and wife. Gunnison
Hubbard, Gene. Delta
Fairbanks, A D. and family, Delta
Stommel, H. p. and family, OR. Jtn
Grove, Frank w and family. Delta
Rankin, James H and wife. OR. Jtn
Campbell. VIM. W. and wife, CIR. Jtr
Crissman, NJ H and family, Paonis
Hawkins, C. c. and wife, Paonia
Smith, Eric a. C, Paonia
Miller. Merle a and family, Paonis
Sullivan, Geo. wife and daughter
rInnison.
Jorgenson, Ben, Gunnison.
Jeanette Beehower, Gunnison
Johnson. John c. and wife, Gunnisor
Ferguson, H. p. and wife. Montros,
Frandsen, A. w. and wife, Montros,
Diemes, r. F. and wife. Montrose
Brethouwer, DR.. c. C. and children
Platt w. NJ. and family. Alamosa
Remington. Avon C. and family
Delta
Mantey, Miss Edith, Grand Ju.
Benson, Miss lone, Colorado Spe.
Fagrelius, Hugo. and wife. Mont
rose
Vote, r, b. and family. Monuose
Booking, F. w. and wife, CIR. Jtn.
Flagg. Lois, Delta
Jones, p, w. Grand Junction.
Flower. L. F. and wife Delta
Flower, c. L. and family, Denver.
Toupain, Mr.. and Mrs. George, CT
Junction.
Shaw, j. S and family, Gr Jtn.
Remley. It. E, Delta
Ehrgott, o. a, Delta
Corbin. Z. S. and family, Delta
Burns, Billy and wife, Montgomery
Alabama.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

\ vacatonist and HIS money are
soon parted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
$320,803,8
FIGURES GIVEN OUT
AS WEALTH OF u. S
Per Capita Is $2918;
Values Navy at
Sl,455,992,OOO.

Washington, ID. C.. March ST.
The wealth of the nation is $500. S03,-
$4,000, more than one-half of which
IS real property. and improvements.
The per capita wealth is S291S.
Statistics of the cOuntry's wealth as
of December 81, 1922. issued today by
the census bureau. reveal that the to-
tai wealth increased 72.2 per cent and
the per capita wealth 1916 per cent in
the ten years from 1912. All classes
of property increased in value in the
decade except livestock, which de-
creased go per cent to s5.SO7. 1O4.-
900. The increases in money value of
other classes of property are TO a
large extent due to the rise in prices
IN recent years and so far as that is
the case. they do not represent corre-
spending increases in the quantity of
wealth.
Taxed real property and improve
ments are valued ut S15j, DOS, G25 900.
an increase of 60 per cent in ten
years; exempt real property (exclu-
sive of national parks and inonu-
mcntsJ S20.J05,S19,000 an Increase of
66.5 per cent; farm implements and
machinery, 2,G04, 63S, 600. a.. increase
of JO.4 per cent: manufacturing ma
chinery. tools and implements. S1J,-
IS3.2G0, 900, an increase of 1871 per
cent: railroads and equipment. S19.-
$50. 100000, an increase of 23.5 per
cent; privately-owned transportation
and transmission enterprises other
than railroads. S13,607 10000 an in
crease of 41.2 per cent; stocks OF
goods, vehicles. other than motor. fur
niture and clothing, S7J.9S3, 607 900.
an increase of 1918 per cent, and mo-
tor vehicles. 1861 .407 900.
No comparison is possible for mo-
tor vehicles as no separate estimate
was made in 1912.
The value of the United States
navy is placed at 81, 4J5. 992 600. an
increase of 259.4 per cent: privately
owned water works, $500. SSJ.000 an
increase of 24.4 per cent, and gold
and silver coin and bullion, S4,2Ts..
| 1JJ 900. an increase of 63.5 per cent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
SHERIFF is SHOT
AND KILLED WHILE
PLAYING IN SHOW
Snpect Arrested in Woods
Surrounding Schoolhouse
After Tragedy.

Bryan. Tex. March 3f.-Prac-
tically the entire list of Bryan and
Brazos county officials. together with
hundreds of private citizens. turned
out late Sunday to pay final tribute
TO Sheriff l.. +. Morehead, who was
killed Saturday night by shot in the
back as he acted his part in conl-
munity entertainment at Steep Hol-
low Schoolhouse. six miles from here
Commodore Bullock. IS, a single
man. who lived on the farm of his
brother, near Steep Hollow. was ar
rested by n posse in the woods near
the schoolhouse three hours after the
shooting. and made statement to
the district attorney.
Persons who have known him for
some time say be once was under oh
Servation as TO his mental condition
and that he had conceived dis.
Ike for Sheriff M0rehead. although
they know of no motive for the feel
ing
The sheriff, who was serving his
third term and was campaigning for
reelection, was initiating country
constable, a pair of handouts in his
hands.
Suddenly came the report of n gun
and he fell TO the floor on his knees.
The cher members of the cast stood
for moment i'll stunned Incompetent
sion Of the tragedy, and then rushed
to his side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
ARREST BANKER AND
EX-POLICE OFFICIAL
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Detroit Sub.rb Under Fire
From Three Law Enforc-
ing Agencies.

Detroit. Mich. March 31.-The fed
eral government Sunday unexpected
ly projected itself into the internal
condition of official Hamtramck. &
Detroit suburb. when United State:
deputy marshals arrested a banker, 4
former police official and a Ham,
tramck resident, and held warrants
for nine others. The warrants charged
conspiracy to violate the federal pro-
hibitiOn laws.
Three men who are being held in
the county Jail pending arraignment
today before United States Commits
sioner J. Stanley Hurd are Stanislaus
Chronowski, first vice president OF
the Liberty State Bank Inc, of Ham,
tramck. former Police Lieutenant
John Ferguson. who has been removed
from the suburbs police force, and
Alex Koerner.
The intervention of the government
fellows closely on the heels of one.
man grand jury investigation into the
alleged lax manner in which the fed.
eral laws were being enforced. Tie
subudb now is under fire from three
law enforcing gencies-county, STATE
and federal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

on France by Lloyd-George, the pre-
mier said:
Victorious France has never, since
the treaty of peace was signed, obeyed
selfish inspirations. She has never had
the ridiculous. imperialistic ambition
which is so willingly attributed to
her"
The chamber received with a great
deal of amusement NJ. Poincare's af-
firmation that the government adj
hered to the policy of resisting any
and all appropriations which were not
balanced by corresponding receipts.
this being the point on which his pre-
ceding cabinet fell and which was in
sisted upon particularly by NJ. De
Lasteyrie, the finance minister. who
was left out of the new cabinet
Successful efforts to stabilize the
franc. the premier remarked. would
have no efficacy until this chamber
and its successors persevered in an
memorable resolution to balance all
budgets
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
FRED STONE CLAIMS
RELIGION HAS.MADE
HIM BETTER DANCER
Comedian Addresses Crowd
in Behalf of S4,g0O,-
coo Church Fund.

New York. March 31.-Fred Stone,
comedian, yesterday made his first
planned public speech for religion
since Ire announced more than a year
ago that he had decided to work
actively for the church instead of be-
ing a passive Christian. He spoke in
behalf of a campaign for funds 10
build the S4.0O00O0 Broadway Ten
pie. Elsie Janis, actress. also spoke
briefly and a prayer she wrote in
wartime was read.
Declaring that religion has On
abled bin TO sing and dance with
IAN added inspiration, Mr.. Stone sail
he does not consider a career on the
stage 10 be incompatible with religious
life and urged that New York City
build as many first grade churches as
il now has theaters. The Broadway
Temple will be housed in 21-story
building. which will contain a church
an auditorium. day nursery. play
grounds, gymnasium and swimming
rOOl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
PO|NCARE
GETS COLO
RECEPTION
Apparently Has Lost Sym
q. pathies. Of Many Of
Majority.
REAFFIRMS POLICIES
Says French Soldier Will
Remain in Ruhr
Valley.
REAFFIRMS POLICIES

Paris. March 3f.-Indications that
Premier Poincare has lost the sym.
pathies of many Of the majority
which supported his previous govern
ment were seen in the Chamber OF
Deputies today on the occasion Of his
determination of policy for the recon
stituted cabinet.
He reaffirmed all the policies OF
the late government and said French
soldiers will remain in the Ruhr I'M
I'll France is paid.
There was lack of warmth with ap-
proval only in rare exceptions. Re-
peatedly the premier was interrupted
with manifestations Of mirth, surprise
or disappointment as the deputies
compared his declarations with the
personnel Of the cabinet, which in
cludes several opponents of the late
ministry.
THE same old policies. with the
former adversaries of those policies in
the saddle" one interrupter exclaimed.
THE premier is all right. as a
statesman. but out of his element as
politician" another cried.
Gets Little Applause.
Two deputies applauded NJ. Pom
+ care, when he entered the chamber. r
few more approved his reaffirmation
that French soldiers would remain in
the Ruhr until France was paid. and
there was a rather sustained effort
at a manifestation by the small Re-
publican-Democratic group at the
close. These were all the marks of
encouragement the government re-
eeived.
At the premier's request interpella-
tons on the declaration were post
poned pending passage of the emer-
gency appropriations for the coming
quarter. These were regarded as 4
boon to the government as in the at
mosphere of the chamber as it was
this morning. the cabinet might have
fallen victim to the Indifference of
the premier's former majority which
now is left to face the tlisgruntled
taxpayers in the elections without the
promised official support.
Old parliamentarians predict that
the situation will change. however.
and that the government will receive
a majority when the vote is taken.
although they say it will evidently be
"a vote of tolerance rather than one
of sympathetic approval.
Refers to War Debts.
Poincare referred only incidentally
to Frances war debts while discuss
ing the financial situation.
We must at all costs keep out of
our finances all the germs of infla-
ton he said. THE time is no more
when people can shut themselves up
TRANQUILITY at home, draw up their
budgets as they like. and disinterest
themselves with their neighbors.
To-day there is no nation which is
not exposed to the curiosity of others.
IL we have debtors, we have creditors
also and until a concerted general set
Element is reached we will be obliged
TO practice attentive reserve"
In an allusion to the recent attack
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
To Have Wary Glossy
Hair Like Natures DUN

Here's something of real merit that
you should make note of, unless you
are one of the few possessors of
naturally wavy hair. Its very simple.
for all you need do is to apply little
liquid silmerine before doing up the
hair-with clean tooth brush-and
You will have the Sweetest curls and
waves imaginable. They will be Just
like Natures own. The hair will
stay in curl a week or more.
The application is beneficial to the
hair and gives it that lively lustre so
much desired. As you can obtain liquid
silmerine from your druggist at not
to exceed twenty cents an ounce.
there's no reason now for putting up
with either that straight. contrary
hair, or with the curling iron nuisance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief.

There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a soc or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed.
Soon YOU will find that irritations,
Pimples. Blackheads. Eczema.
Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the pentrating. satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed. for it ban.
ishes most skin eruptions. makes the
skin soft. smooth and healthy. Zemo
Soap, 2jc-ZemO Ointment. soc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

form high altitude once but deciding
II was trapper's cabin he did not
attempt to land, fearing to wreck his
plane. Further scouting finally dis
closed a flare in the distance, which
turned out TO be his home field at
Fairbanks, where the towns entire
population was waiting for him.
Eielson's report so thrilled Post
master General New that he read it
to President Coolidge and his fellow
cabinet members.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
Discuss Pay Boosts.
Chicago. Ill. March sI.-Re

Chicago. ILL.,, March 31.--Represen-
tatives of train service brotherhoods
and railroad arrangements west of the
Mississippi today resumed conferences
begun March 10 relative to a request
ed wage increase. With few excep-
tions, all roads west of the Mississippi
are represented, and approximately
10000 train and yard employees are in
volved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

Alaska with no guiding lights, sue
ceeded in completing the first expert.
mental air mail trip between Fair
banks and McGrath.
Eielson made the trip with mail in
three hours as compared with sixteen
to eighteen days by dog teams, but on
his return voyage he lost his way and
wandered around in the dark for
hours. following family traced
streams.
A small light brought him down
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
COOLIDGE LAUDS FLIER
Mail Pilot Successfully Completes
Night Trip i'm Alaska.

Washington, ID. C.. March 81
President Coolidge has written let
ter of congratulations to Carl Il.
Eielson, air mail pilot, who, after be-
ing lost at night over the wilds OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31

Black sateen and Bingham rom
pers for baby girls and boys; yell
low and gold trimming on the
sateen; white piping on collars and
cuffs of the bingham.
Erlnnrl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-31
Oyatious for Orlando

Palermo, Italy. March 3I.-En-
thusiastic ovations are being given tn
Former Premier Orlando in his cam
paign. for election to the chamber Of
deputies on the Fascist ticket. lie
visited a number of towns in this see.
ton Of the country yesterday but
made 30 formal speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
BROWN SQUARES
 | SHORTAGE CASE FOR $4,469.5
Most Of Alleged Amount Due To Technicalities,
 Examiners State

A second report of State Examiners William l.. Malcomb and R. L. Avery filed with Judge Charles M. Mccall chief state examiner, and Judge c. B Smith, presiding judge of the circuit court Thursday, shows that Lucien Brown, clerk of Municipal Judge Thomas K. Lea's court, had been al lowed to settle alleged shortages in his accounts for the sum of $4,369.51.
 The first report of the examiners filed several months ago, placed the al- legged shortages at approximately $26,- GOO but explained that most of the amount was due on technicalities. MT. Browns refusal to cooperate with the examiners, also is said to have in- creased the amount of the alleged short age.
 The report filed Thursday stated that on June 27, 1924, MT. Brown paid S1,302.71 into the county treasury and on October 20, paid $3,326.80. The same report asserted that MT. Brown had used $2,000 of the county's funds in making an investment and reasserted the charge that he had changed re- ceipts.
 As soon as Judge Smith has studied the report, it will be turned over to Solicitor Jim Davis for investigation, although it is understood that no crimi- nal charges against Brown are emf. neDt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
COP TO SHOW FEM
 SOME REAL RIDING
Joe Cobb, Patrol Driver, On
 Carnival Program

Joe Cobb, city patrol driver, will give exhibition of fast, fancy, and trick motorcycle riding at the motorcycle hip podrome of the l.. J. Heth carnival showinng this week at Smith park.
 Cobb will give his first exhibition at s o'clock Friday night, he said. He is holder of the worlds board track speed record having raised the speed to 102 2-3 miles an hour on June IA, 1922 in Madison Square Garden. This record was made in a 56 feet enclos- ure.
 The worlds championship trick and fancy hippodrome riding title also be- longs to Cobb, who is the second motor cycle champion Birmingham has fur nishel to the world. The first was Gene Walker, champion track driver and racer who was killed several months ago while making records for the In dian Motorcycle company.
 Monday will be Birmingham's first chance to see Cobb ride. He has given exhibitions throughout the east and north.
 Two other we'll known riders will give exhibitions at the motorcycle hip podrome Friday. Walter Kemp will dc some fancy and trick motorcycle riding on an almost perpendicular wall. Miss Marjory Kemp will drive a racing au- tOmobile around the walls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
The Trail of Tears

AS sweet and clean as the breath A off her native hills was the Little Boss" as she was fondly called. Wild as morning breeze she ran-and as innocent-until the handsome Eugene Martin came into her life.
 How like prince from her fairy books he seemed. So gentle, so kindly the perfect knight = and so different from Big Flint" Corey and the other rough fellows she had always knownl
 Poor, trusting, mott,erless little grill Untaught, unwarned, pitifully ignorant of the facts of life, she was the last to suspect her prince of treachery-as she was the first and fercest to defend him against any charge of wrong.
 For Flint" Corey-Flint the Big, the Grim, the Terrible-discovered their secret. No mere fury and buster of the jealous and discarded lover prompted his mode of reckoning. His was the calmer, the slower, the surer way.
 The singular, if cruel, means this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-07
NEW PROPERTY
 READY FOR SALE
Anticipate Demand For South Central Park
 Sites

South Central park, new sub-di- vision in proximity of the Ensley-Bes- semer industrial sections, will be placed on the market Saturday. A sales force will also be maintained Sunday in view of the crowds which are expected to visit the property over the weekend.
 The property is one of the few to be opened inside of one of the pronounced industrial trends of the district. With the rapid expansion of the steel mills and other factories in the neghborhood it is anticipated that residential sites will soon be at a premium. It is par ticularly well-suited for homes since 1t presents gently rolling land with con- siderable natural beauty in it's sur roundings and is cut by two car lines and two paved roads, the South and North Bessemer highways. A third highway, to connect Fairfield with the southside residential sections, is also proposed.
 c. P. Cooper, veteran developer, heads the company which is to sell South Central park. From his exper- fence in other cities MT. Cooper de- clares the property to be exceptionally well-located for residential development.
 One of the strong arguments in push- ing the property has been traffic cen GUS computed by the Cooper company. On Sunday, according to their report, over 600 automobiles passed South Gen. tral park in an hours time.