davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
HORIZONS ALIBl IMPROVED
Names of Four Held i'm Murder Probe
Not on CiaypOOl Register.

Although Orlando Horton and Nor
ris Curtis, and their wives. arrested
n New Orleans in investigation Of the
murder of John Dougherty, alias
Duffy, and his wife in Chicago Feb.
20, declared they stayed at the Clay
pool here Feb. IS to 20, their names
90 not appear on the register.
According to a dispatch, the prison.
ers hoped to prove by the register
they We're not in Chicago, Feb. 20. 1t
was explained they may have
registered under assumed names
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
HO! Hum!
BU Times HDecinL

By Times Special
era w r ORDSVILLE, Ind,
Feb. 28.-Because the local police
car would only run eighty miles
an hour and officials said they
were unable to deal with speed
ers, the city has purchased a
motorcycle said to be capable of
making 107 miles an hour.
Chief of Police Shield says most
OF the speeding is done on the
Dixie highway and further
states the speed law is now go
ing to be maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

John T. Metivier was to be buried
in Crown Hill Cemetery today, fol
lowing funeral services at 2 p. m. at
the home of his son. Z. r. Metivier.
439 Garfield Ave. Mr.. Metivier died
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
State Grain Dealers Convene

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Mem-
hers of the Farmers Grain Dealers
Association of Indiana are holding
their annual convention at Hotel
Fowler here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

I mitted corporations TO exploit Alaska
coal fields.
! Early returns from Missouri's con
stitutional amendment election indi-
cate 20 Of the 81 amendments will be
/ carried.
William G. McAdoo win invade the
home territory of Senator James A.
Reed and answer attacks made by
/ Reed.
Council OF Ambassadors at Paris
will send note TO Germany notifying
her she has failed to satisfy demand
/ for control Of ornaments.
Rebels have cut rail and telegraph
communications between Parral and
Santa Barbara, Mexico.
| Chicago business men are seeking
to raise a quota of 100000 toward
financing the $1O.O00,00O agricultural
securities corporation.
Harry Payne Whitney has claimed
the name teapot" for one OF his race
horses.
Army bombing planes were to arrive
in Omaha today to bomb ice gorges in
the Platte River. Columbus, FIRE.
mont and Schuyler, Nebraska. are tax
ing flood prevention measures.
Large numbers OF college students
are drunkards, gamblers and litter
ates, Albert Parker Fitch. former. pro
fessor at Amherst College, told the
National Educational Association con
vention at Cleveland today.
Hiram Johnson, Republican candi-
date for President, has filed his name
in the Michigan primaries.
Vaccine to prevent diphtherta has
been discovered by Drs. Jules Renault
and Pierre Levy at Paris.
William watson. former marshal Of
Washington Park, Ill. shot and
wounded his successor, Walter Vim
cent, today following a campaign in
which the ku-Klux Khan was the
issue.
D. p. Robinson, president Of Loco
motive firemen and Enginemen
brotherhood, today declared a new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

Manual June seniors have elected
officers for the present semester.
Miss Arda Knox. class sponsor, was
in charge.
officers: John Witt. 2109 Barth
Ave. president; Miss Helen Harme-
son. 53S Uden St, vice president;
Miss Ruth Emigholtz, 609 s. Noble
St. secretary. The election Of a
treasurer was postponed Thomas
Neal and Harold Blair are candi-
dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

D. p. Robinson, president Of Loco
motive firemen and Enginemen
brotherhood today declared a new
Railway Labor Act would be intro
duced in Congress. He said the Esch-
Cummins act was a failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

NVER the footlights or over the
" counter, it's the same story
the big public can't be fooled.
IF play or a product makes
good, it's because it is good!
Chester6eld's swift rise was no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

accident. Smokers were ready for
better cigarette.
Chesterfield grewand continues
to grow, on its taste alone-and
after all, taste is the smokers own
best proof of tobacco quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

Vaccine to prevent diphtherta has
been discovered by Drs. Jules Renault
and Pierre Levy at Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

Hiram Johnson, Republican candi-
date for President, has filed his name
in the Michigan primaries.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
OLATHE ITEMS
} I<>><<<><><>>> .

College students from Ghnnison
are coming home to spend Thanks
giving.
Richard Diesher and family were
Sunday dinner guests OF Roy Roatcap
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. N barrow entertain
ed the Episcopal minister of Mont
rose at six o'clock dinner Tuesday
evening.
The Emmerson sale was well at
tended and things brought a fair
price, They moved into their new
home in town on Tuesday
Miss Mary Mcneil and Miss Lillian
Brock went to Colona to spend the
THANKSGIVING. Wednesday, as there
will be no school until Monday
Mrs. John Meyers is confined to
her home with a stroke OF paralysis
Although in quite a critical condition
friends hope for speedy recovery.
Jackie Roatoap, twoyear-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roatcap. suffered
an acute attack Of Indigestion last
week. but is recovering nicely.
The Past Grauds' association met
at the home OF Mrs Matte Burns on
Wednesday afternoon. After the bust
ness meeting. delicious refreshments
were served
The Baptist Aid met at the home
OF Mrs. II. Vaughan. with Mrs. Sand
us assisting, last Thursday. 4 large
crowd was present At the close Of
the meeting coffee and cake were
served.
Saturday being Mrs II Meals sixty
third birthday, a few friends and
near neighbors gathered at her home
unawares and showored her with
handkerchiefs and kind wishes. Rook
was played until a late hour and then
the guests served coffee. waters and
pickles.
The intermediate class Of the NJ
p, Sunday school gave handker
chief shower at the r. r Spencer
home, in honor OF Miss Daniels the
teacher OF the class for several
years. Miss Daniels resigned from
the class MS the work was too hard
teaching both In school and In tho
Sunday school. Refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

our work in India, through the mess
aza Of cur missionary, Rev. Dring,
VITO Will give an illustrated talk on
conditions in India and our work
.,lar. Do not fail to hear him.
]. YOU are not present at Sunday
school on time next Sunday you will
5e disappointed. The doors will close
promptly at 9.45, for a special pro
gram. Be there on time.
Church Calendar
S:45-Sunday school.
11:OO-Sermon. The Day OF Small
Things"
6:30-Senior and JuniorB Y.P.U.
7:3O-ulustrated lecture by Rev,
Dring.
You will be welcomed at each sehv,
ice OF the church
j. H. McQUERY. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

better start during the first year
than will those dropped in the
spring. 1t is possible to carry
young animal through the winter in
better shape than to carry it through
the summer and then the next
winter. Then, too, the labor con-
nected with the production of milk
will come at a time when there is
little demand for it elsewhere and so
will be spent to a greater advantage
The farmer who can distribute his
labor throughout the twelve months
of the year so that all of his time is
occupied profitably, is the farmer who
will show the greatest profit at the
end of the year.
There are several provisions which
should be made if winter milk is to
be produced at a profit. In the first
place, good warm quarters should be
provided. These do not have to be
elaborate but merely clean, dry and
well ventilated, with no draughts. A
draught in a dairy barn may result in
all kinds of trouble for the herd
A succulent feed must form a part
of the ration, and this can be provid-
ed as silage or as roots, such as
beets. A succulent feed has a bene-
ficial effect upon the COW which will
cause her to make better use of the
other feeds she eats. In addition to
the succulent feed she receives. she
should get enough of other substances
to give her a balanced ration. Ju.
dicious feeding will determine wheth-
er or not the animal will make a
profit.
In addition to proper housing and
feeding, it is necessary to give the
animals proper care in order to get
the best results from them. Any ir.
regularity or continued irregularity
will shorten very much the lactation
period and reduce the profits And
likewise. any other unwise practices
such as forcing the COW to drink ice
cold water will reduce the profits to
be obtained.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
LOCAL NEWS
>>e%e%<%<~<>>% 4

]. L. Patterson returned to his
home at Cedaredge. after attending
to business in Denver.
Mrs. Charles Gilham and children
are guests OF home folks near Olathe
this week.
The P f. o. will have a Rummage
sale at 449 Main street. Saturday.
November %.
Beef by the quarter, &c per pound,
Whole or half hog 1Sc pound Pro
ducers' Market.
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Stats of California mesa, We'd
nesday. November 25.
Miss Mae Dominy. one of the
Montrose city teachers, spent the
weekend with her father,
Miss Esther Rice came in from
Crookton. Wednesday, to eat Thanks
giving dinner with home folks.
Andy Hultine of Fruitland Mesa in
the Crawford section. was here on a
business mission Tuesday.
Mrs. J. P. Wurtz and children came
up from Grand Junction for an over
Thanksgiving visit with the husband
and father, who is employed here.
Mrs. H. R Gibson returned home
from Denver Tuesday where she Wis.
tied with relatives during The past
two months.
Misses Helen Grattan and Mildred
Anderson, students at the Western
State college at Gunuison. returned
home Wednesday to Somerset to re-
main over Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Marsh were out
on California Mesa the past week
visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. shipley. and Mr., and Mrs. W. c.
Marsh.
Walter Henderson arrived Saturday
from Los Angeles for visit with
home folks and other relatives here.
Mr. Henderson is employed in the
Los Angeles city fire department.
After visit Of four months at the
home Of her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II, II. French. Mrs. J. F.
French returned to Denver on We'd.
nesday,
Mrs, Glen Cardiu and children OF
Marble, Colorado. are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Bellmire at
Cedaredge, having arrived wednes.
day Mrs. Cardin and Mrs. Bellmlre
are sisters
Rev II. f. Sherman will leave to-
morrow for Denver to-attend a meet
ing OF the State committee on Nation
al Missions. and the national com
mittce on Evangelism which conyeues
Monday and Tuesday.
Rev +. w. Hopkins has accepted
the charge OF the Church of God at
Hotchkiss and will move there some
time soon. He has purchased n home
there and viii move as soon as he can
obtain possession.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Allen. Mrs. Al
lens mother Mrs, Ann Reese and
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
WORK MAPPED OUT.

Not until the second Monday in
January. 1925, will It be Officially"
known what candidates for president
and vice president were recently
elected On that date the winning
electors will assemble in their re-
spective states and make their choice
known. or course, the Electoral Col.
leEe has all it's work cut out for 1t.
out It can put in its time solving the
congressional cross word puzzle. On
the second Wednesday in February.
the two houses OF congress will meet
in joint session and announce the re.
suit OF the election. On March 4.
1925. the elected president and vice
president will be inaugurated.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

brother David Reese came up from
Grand Junction and visited the NJ. P.
Weeks family until the following day.
Business matters will bring them
back to Delta today.
Announcements have been received
here OF the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank R. Holloran, at Parkview
hospital, at Pueblo, on November Is.
He weighed S pounds and has been
named Joseph Warner. Mrs. HolIoran
will be remembered as Miss Eva Will
iams. formerly OF this city.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

Looks as II two Of our biggest
Western states would be under gov
ernesses for the next few years
Women have not come into their
own in American politics. but they
have travelled long way in a re
markably short time Election Of
Mrs Ferguson and Mrs. Ross as gov
ernors. respectively Of Texas and
Wyoming is an encouraging sign that
the country is taking kindly to the
bid Of the gentler sex for an equal
share In government However, both
ladies came to the seat OF authority
through their husbands. No voter
ever strove harder. or more cons
cientiously, TO master details OF gov
ernment than the women OF America
They are students, eager thoroughly
10 equip themselves for a creditable
part in public affairs.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
HOTCHKISS
, ,>><<><<>>>>><>

c. L. Dixson of the Western Slope
Marble Works, Grand Junction, was
business visitor here last week.
Howard Harmeyer and family, who
have been occupying the old Roberts
place, moved to near Delta this week
Hugh Davis and wife have returned
from Oklahoma, and are now living
on their ranch on Barrow Mesa.
Two more good citizens, c. e. Els
worth and D. C. Dodge, have been
/ taken into the K. p. lodge here.
Mrs. J. T. Thurman Of Salida has
decided to make her home here, hav-
ing two sons and a daughter living
in this vicinity.
Carl Ladell and family are now oc-
/ cupying their new home, the Hatha-
way ranch, which they purchased
recently.
Terrill Ellington is building a
large dairy barn, and will begin the
erection Of a new residence in the
near future.
Fruit Inspector Emery has leased
the Jim Mondrell property near the
electric light plant, where he will
reside.
Mr. Harding was seeing things in
Denver last week, and has been rub
bing his eyes ever since his return
home.
Charles Hurst has about completed
| the masonry work on the John
Teeslink residence. This fine new
building is large and roomy and will
hake the Teeslinks a beautiful horne.
= The Busey family received a wire
from Mr.. Busey this week from
Bunker Hill. Indiana, stating the
death of his mother on the day fol
lowing his arrived there.
Wayne Bruton, who is attending
the Western State college at Gunni-
/ son, is home this week to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Qualls Bruton.
Calvin Ellsworth has moved his
blacksmith outfit to the old Hollibee
shop on west Bridge street. The
Ellsworth family also moved to the
residence recently vacated by the
Hollibees.
Fred LaValley who was assisting
in hoisting stone at the new Tees,
link building, had the misfortune of
! losing the ends of two fingers. cut off
by the hoisting apparatus. last Mon
day.
Our new filling station has been
completed and is quite an asset and
ornament to Hotchkss This up-to-
date station is in charge Of Robert
GirIing with Wayne Faast as assist
ant.
w. H Tuttle & Son. the garage
men. have purchased the large build
ing and shops recently vacated by
Charles Hollibee. from Mrs. Fred
Burdick. The Tuttles bought this old
land mark. occupying four lots. as an
investment
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hollenbeak and
son. Norman; Mr.. and Mrs V. w.
Hollenbeak and son, Clay. and Allen
. Williamson and family arrived re-
Gently via motor route from Loui-f.
ana. except Mrs. V. V. Hollenhaak
who left the party in transit to yisi.
relatives in Missouri before contnu.
ing her journey to Delta county.
These fine well bred southern people
are going to locate here permanentIy
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
G. B. Davis
AUCTI0NEER
Delta Colo
Both Phones

To my many friends who are going
to hold public sale, | wish to state
my service is yours would be glad
to talk to you at any time concerning
your sale. Any one wanting a sale
date, please let me know as far ahead
as possible. Have several sales COM
ing up later. Watch for dates,
Saturday. Nov, %. Ed Endsley's
big street sale, furniture. chickens.
cows. horses. extra good mules, har.
ness. some machinery.
Thursday, Dec. Orld Gould. Big
cattle sale at Crawford
Saturday, Dec. Street sale, any
one wanting to put anything i'm this
sale list 1t so 1t can be advertised.
Wednesday. Dec. II The Frank
Krisman sale on California Mesa ON
DR., Carter's place will be one OF the
largest and best sales OF the season.
up to date. Frank has some extra
good machinery of all kinds AS good
milch cows as in the valley Some
good horses, about 40 or 90 tons OF
hay
Friday. Dec. 10 The Jim Larkotf
sale at Olathe. OF machinery and
stock. Jim has some extra good
horses.
The Antoine Schmaltz sale coming
up later.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Baptist Church Notes

Does God mean anything to youa
Does Christianity mean anything to
you? Does the church mean anything
to you? What are you doing to rs-
tablish Gods kingdom? What ara
you doing to advance the cause Cr
Christianity? What are you doing %
add prestige and stability to the
church? Do you expect the church 10
be victorious in its fight for the right
and God? II so are you helping r-
hindering, by your life and charactar7
Do not expect the other fellow 10 be
a better Christian than you are will
ing to strive TO be. You would not
wish for him greater reward than
for yourself, so do not expect Of him
n greater service.
Next Sunday evening we will have
an opportunity to get some intimate
missionary information coucernfuE
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
PLAN zEPPLlN EXPEDITION
TO POLAR REGIONS

Chrlstania. Nov. 26-Commander
Burns German aviator who in 1919
published plans for a zepplin eypedi-
tion to the north pole, Is here as a
guest OF Doctor Fridtjof
Nansen. who is reported to have
agreed to accompany him. when he
puts his plans into operations at a
date not yet announced.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Visiting Daughter.

' - NTIIs OaNs
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Stebbins. Of
Palisade. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Evans over Thanksgiving.
Other guests who enjoyed a Thanks
giving feast at the Evans home were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Evans and daugh.
ter Ethel of Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Is Improving.

Is Improving.
Clarence CoCkrell. who has been
confined to the home with a long III
ness, is reported improving, which
will be good news to his many
friends.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Reeuperatina at Home.

Miss Ruth Hunsicker came home
from Trinidad on Wednesday to re-
main over Christmas while convalesc-
ing from a recent operation. She is
teacher in the Trinidad schools.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

The P. f. o. will have a Rummage
sale at 449 Main street, Saturday.
November %.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

Big reduction on Hats. Coats and
Dresses. and Sweaters, for Friday and
Saturday Glenn Millinery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington
Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City, Washington, az second class mat
ter. under the Act Of March 8rd. 1879.
s2.oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Friday, January a 1924.

Now that the Holidays are over
the postoffice- will have another
rush, for now the mail order
houses will be most active in the
days when the local merchant
ceases his mid winter advertis
ing. This week we have receiv-
ed several catalogues from mail
order houses, which came as
Poe's raven, unlimited and un-
solicited. These catalogues ask
for the trade of this territory,
and they are sure to get some of
it, and the only way for the home
merchant to get his share is for
him to go after it with steady ad-
vertising. For cash. as the mail
order houses demand, the home
merchant will usually meet the
mail order prices with better
goods. SO Percent of our local
subscribers live in the country.
These are the people the home
merchant should cultivate. They
are the year around readers of
the Dispatch. Our merchants
are entitled to this trade which is
theirs by virtue of location, per-
sonal friendship and home pref
erance. This is their logical
trading point, but the outside
merchant is bidding most for this
trade. The Dispatch severa,
times in the past year has turned
down advertising from outside,
because we felt our home mer-
chants needed the trade, but if
the home merchant uses no print
ers ink, is it fair to ourselves to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
BACON

Jan. End
Mrs. Fisher of Leavenworth,
spent Christmas with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Vern Gill
Robert Gordon is in the Dea-
coness hospital, Spokane, and is
reported as getting along nicely,
and will be home in couple of
weeks.
: Miss Nellie Patchin is serious
i'll at the home Of j. P. Rouse.
Hans Koch had dinner with
the Lapman family last Wed
nesday.
Miss Fannie Gill visited Wed
nesday and Thursday with Mrs.
Lynch Gill of Wilson Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haugan Of
Cashmere, spent Christmas on
Pinto Ridge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office ut Waterville Washington.
December 18th, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Albert Buob. of
Baiad Washington. who on May 10th. 1919 Nc
vember 18th. 191s,and September 9Th. 1921, made
Homestead Entries, Serial Nos. O17671. 018lOl
and 0ls3l7, for S1zSWM, Sec. 8. S5aSEN Sec. 4
E1aNWA. W1sNE4 Ser. 9, S1sNEM. N1aSEN.
Sec. 10. and S1aNWN. NWNSWM. Section 20.
Township "a North. Range 81 East, Willamette
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
Three-Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Frank w. Mccain.
United States Commissioner. at his office at
Coulee Washington, on the 3oth day Of January.
1924
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jess Stark, Walter L. Gilbert. and Alden
Gilbert. of Coulee. Washington. and Sam Buob.
of Baird. Washington.
E. X. FRITTs, Register.
First duplication December 2lst.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-04
SCHOOL NOTES
oys be careful Its Leap Year.

Boys be careful--It's Leap Year.
Xmas vacation is over and we only
wish it could have be ii longer.
We are looking forward with interest
to the basket ball game Friday, be-
tween Coulee and Harlline.
We are sorry to say that the boys
lost the hasket ball game with Almira
last Saturday night by score of N:l1.
They were victorious in the game two
weeks ago with Almira.
The Xmas program, given in the high
school two weeks ago Friday, was
greatly enjoyed by ALL A great many
presents were distributed by Santa
Claus helper, and the students left
with beaming faces, elated over their
membranes from their friends,
Senior Notes
We are back again ready to go to
work in earnest after ten days Of rest.
Although we dislike cold weather, we
found it very nice to have all classes
postponed Wednesday morning. This
gave US chance to prepare for the
ones to follow, and start the grind
slowly.
Beware Ye Girls, of the Sophomore
class! This is leap year. but don't pro-
pose unless you are in earnest, as some
of these bachelors are wont to continue
their lonley life.
Sophomore Notes
Among the New Years resolutions
was one made by several of the high
school girls, to the effect that a party
be held every Friday night. We heart
lily endarse this resolution and hope
they really mean it.
Remember girls, it's Leap Year.
The Sophomores returned in very
good health considering the large a.
mount Of food stuff they consumed dur
ing the holidays.
There is to be basket ball game be-
tween the Hartline and Coulee teams
here Friday night. Everybody should
turn out and help the home team win.