davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

Keep your eye cn "Red" Mathis, a boy playing with the spartans. In two games yesterday at the Central Junior High school gym, he scored IA goals from the floor. Not a bad days work for a youngster.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

Billy Nidabeck was put to sleep ir the eighth round of his clash with Jimmy Francis last night in New York. Nidabeck took a had lacing being knockpd out of the ring in tho seventh round.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24
LOCAL NEWS

Florence Macbeth. Delta high school
auditorium, Saturday, November s, at
8:45 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Whiting, who
have been on an extended visit in
Canada, arrived Monday to visit with
their son at Cedaredge.
Mrs. Emma Hixson left Saturday
for Durango, where she expects to
spend several weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ray States and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keen, former
Delta residents, now OF Palisade,
were here the latter part of the week
on a short business and pleasure trip.
B. A. Brevick. an employee in the
Denver postoffice, who has property
interests here, was here for a short
time the latter part Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs e. ]. Pulsifer were ar
rivals the first of the week for an
indefinite stay with their daughter,
Mrs. A. NJ. Pope.
After a brief visit with Mrs NJ T.
Miller Of the Fashion Shop Mrs NJ.
b. Curran left last weekend for Long
Beach, California, where she expects
to visit indefinitely
Returning from a business trip to
Telluride recently. L. A. Latham was
an over night guest at the F. W.
Austin home.
Mrs. Vera Mcneil and two children.
Stanley and Florence, were Friday ar
rivals from North Platte, Nebraska.
for an indefinite visit with the form
er's mother. Mrs. c. ]. Journey.
Mrs. c. o. Pember. who spent the
past three weeks with relatives at
Pennington. New Mexico. returned to
her home at Cedaredge. Monday
After enjoying a visit with Cedar
edge relatives. Mrs Vada Davis and
daughter returned TO Grand Junction
last Thursday.
On her way to California the first OF
the week. Miss Pearl Aereter from
Randolph. Nebraska. stopped over for
a visit with Mrs. Ted Graf at Cedar
edge
Mr.. and Mrs Donald WhHeside mo
tored to Mack, Sunday spending the
day with Mrs. Whiteside's sister. Miss
Lillian Burch.
Willard Ream and family, his broth
er William and mother. Mrs. W. vii
liams. arrived by auto from Kansas
for visit with friends the G.. A.
Knox family at Austin Il is their in
tention to locate here during the
winter to try out Colorado climate for
health benefit
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24
Notice OF SherifFs saIe

NOTICE IS hereby given that by virtue
OF Writ of Special Execution on Lien
Foroc'osurg issued out OF the Clerks or
flee % che District Court OF the County OF
Delta. and State OF Colorado and TO ne
directed whereby I am commanded to make
the sum OF thrce thousand four hundred
eiEhty-eiEht and 28-1on lS24SS.S3 Dollars.
and the cost Of suit in this behalf incurred In
the sum OF two hundred thirty-two and 40
100 fS222 30l Dollars which said sums
are the amount Of a certain Judgment OBJ
Eiued in the District Court OF said County
and State on the 10Th day Of October A.
p. 1929, wherein Edward L. Cole was
plaintiff and Mrs. Merle ]. Parker Vancc
Parker. Mildred Parker and Jay Parker
John Doe and Richard Roe the personal
representatives and unknown heirs OF Merle
D. Parker deceased. an Of tho unknown
Persons who claim any interest in and 10
the subject matter OF this action. arp do
PENDANTS out OF the lands. tenoments
goods and chattcis OF the said defendants
hayo levied on the following property,
to-wit:
The Southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF Section twguty-sovcn, Township
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24
OPPORTUNITIES MANY
In FARMING GAME
(By John F. Fonder).

There is a general depression exist
ing in all farm enterprises today
which tends to make agriculture an
unpopular pursuit. Cattle are down to
a point in price where cattlemen can
but suffer great losses if they dispose
Of their herds at this time and all
classes of livestock present the same
situation. And yet is has not been
so many years since many people were
wishing that animals of any class were
lower in price SO that they could get
into the game without an outlay of
very much capital. Since that time
the depression has come and now
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24

IS going 10 return to her owner as
pay for her keep: As a rule the hen
which starts her moult after the last
~ September will make the change
quickly, perhaps because it is too
cold to go around half dressed, and
will be ready for laying again by the
first of December or January This
gives a production OF eggs while they
are at their highest price and offer a
big profit, This hen is idle only a
short time during the year and may
Dee considered worker
On the other hand, the bird which
starts her moult during the summer
months usually takes longer to get
her full coat OF feathers back again.
and 50 is not ready to lay any soon
o- II as soon. as the bird which starts
later. Thus she is thrown out of pro
dgrtion for too long a period OF time
and is expensive to keep.
It is not at all difficult to de
,armine the early moulter from the
late moulter, The early one will have
% fairly neat appearing body during
the early months Of the fall and she
will show by the tidy condition Of
her feathers that she has not been
vnrking. On the other land the bird
which moults late in the year will be
glrryingNa bunch OF rough and uu-
kept feathers She hasn't time to fix
harself up because she has too much
work to do.
More will be said about culling
later.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24

Thirteen. South OF Range Ninety-four. West
OF the 9Th p. NJ. together with the entire
interest in and TO the Cole reservoirs num-
her one and number two, all being situate
In the County OF Delta and State OF Colo
RADIO.
THEREFORE. according to said command
shall expose for sale at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash, all
the right, title. and interest OF the above
named defendants, in and TO the above
described premises, on Saturday. the sth
day Of November, A. D. 1924. at the hour
OF 10 200 O'Clock a. NJ. at the south front
door OF the County Court House in the
City OF Delta, Colorado.
Dated at Delta Colorado. this 11th day
OF October. 4. d. 1924.
w. A. DAVIS,
Sheriff OF Delta County.
First pub Oct. II. last pub. Nov. I, 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24
Two Cars in One
cAn Open and closed car combined

CTUDEBAKER Duplex "a closed
- and open car combined. An en-
tirely new-type car--developed by
Studebaker and available from no other
maker.
1t is the most sensational - most
talked-of car in America.
One. minute you are enjoying the
comfort and protection of a closed car
next the unhindered freedom that
made the open car SO popular. And
the change aan be made in 80 seconds
by simply lowering the roller side
enclosures.
Yet with all this two-fold con-
venience, the Duplex-Ph sells for
no more than an open car.
The new Studebaker Big Six is strik-
ingly beautiful-with long, low sweep
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24

ing lines. 1t is especially designed and
powered for seven-passenger service.
The Big Six Duplex -Phaeton is de-
lvered to you with complete equip
ment. This even includes two highest
grade bumpers, extra balloon tire, tube
and tire cover-there is nothing else
to buy.
But to appreciate this car you must
inspect it-drive it. Test its delightful
ease of operation-steeringm mechanism
especially designed for its full-sized
balloon tires.
Notice the new location of the light
ing switch on the steering wheel-and
many other new and unusual features.
See this car that has definitely solved
the open-closed car problem
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24

This is the year when the silent
voter can become the big noise"
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24
Notice of General Election
STATE OF COLORADOl
COUNTY OF pFITANEs.

SIT hTE OF COLORADOl
COUNTY OF pELTAlEs.
In accordance with the Provisions OF
Sur.ion 10 and 20 OF Chapter NNNIN OF
ha General Statutes OF 1883 Of tho state
OF colorado, being the same as Section
gf#2 Revised Statutes OF Colorado 1poS
aH# in accordance with Provisions OF Sec
usr 2l44 Election Laws Of 1924. Notice
B. hereby given that q General Election
U.. be held In tho several wards and vot-
.ua precincts In said County OF Delta in
H"F OF November, a. u. 1924. FOR the
u.a1tion Of the following Officers. to-wit:
six Presidential Electors for President
HuN Nico President OF tho United States
one United States Senator
ono United States Senator 60 nm vac
1nry caused by tho death OF Hon Samuel
n Nicholson.
one Representative In tho LINK Con
gross OF the United States Tor tho Fourth
Congressional District
one Judge OF the Supreme Court for the
state OF Colorado for the torn OF ten
ono Governor OF tho state OF Colorado
one Lieutenant Governor Of tho state OF
one Secretary OF state.
one Auditor OF State
one state Treasurer
one Attorney General
one Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
Two Regents OF tho University OF Colo
RADIO,
one Recent OF tho University OF Colorado
pigtrict consisting OF the Counties or
holta and Gunnison, to succeed Hon Rob
crt r. Rockwell
one. Member of tho House OF Repro
"a to succeed Hon. Adair j. Hotchklas
District
ono District Attorney for the eth Judicial
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24

those that were wishing for it are
glad that they did not or could not
get into the farming business. But
now is a very good time to begin
building up a herd of animals while
they are so cheap but looking up.
Farming as an investment is the
same as any other venture. Wise
brokers do not put their money into
stocks that are solid and yet that are
in depression. Then when the normal
reaction comes the investor gets the
benefit of the increase IN values. Farm
ing is solid proposition. There is
tremendous urban population which
of farm products maintaining the low
level they now possess for much
longer period.
And so it would appear that this is
a good time for farming to become
popular game. Any amount of stock is
on the market at a low level and
a farm may be stocked at this time
or the farm herd increased more
cheaply than at some later time. And
when the inevitable raise comes the
owner will get the benefit of it.
The writer was talking to a young
farmers on California mesa recently.
and the farmer gave him very opti-
mistic view point During the last
five years this farmer has made mon
ey only one year. The other four he
has gone in the hole. And yet here
is the way he feels about it.
Before this drop in prices came,
was making mighty good money. One
year I made $4,000 off of a spud
crop and other things in proportion
And l believe that things will come
my way again. At least" he conclud-
ed. 81 am going to hold until am
sure they will not"
A study of the rise and fall Of the
market for the past century would in
dicate that this farmer is using very
good sense. Because. we believe, that
he is and that other farmers will do
well, to follow his example. From
time to time articles will appear in
The Independent discussing problems
the farmers must meet. and contain
ing information which is based on
studies made by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and by the
Agricultural colleges. Anything
which is given may be depended upon
as coming from an accepted source
such as this A portion OF the arti-
cles will be devoted to crops and
portion to animal husbandry. Ques-
uons farmers may desire to ask will
be gladly answered.
Winter is approaching now and GER
tain very important jobs face the
farmers at this time. Two Of them
are the culling of the poultry flock
and the provision of succulent feeds
for the dairy herd during the long
months when no pasturage is avail
able.
The poultry flock should be culled
during the months OF September or
October. These months are set be-
cause It is possible at that time to
tell the hens which are the workers
from the ones which are the boarders
of the flock. Investigations by the
leading poultry men of the country
have proven that the hen which
moults late in the year will get her
new coat Of feathers in a short time
and be ready for egg production in
less time than the bird that begins TO
muult early. A hen invariably ceases
70 lay when she starts her moult and
the longer she takes for this annual
change OF her rainment the less she
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24
II SELL
EYE COMFORT.

Eyes that hurt are about the most
uncomfortable hurts in the world. I
have always been grateful TO the fates
fer making an Sptometrist out OF me
u have made about 10000 pairs OF
comfortable glasses in my career,
thereby making about 10000 people
more comfortable and happy. This
you see, gives me a fine excuse for
living. l have been able to pile up
this big business because patients
liked my work so well that they be
came very enthusiastic BURNETT
boosters. They liked my examination
because l did not ask them to read
letters on a chart across the room
and fit themselves with glasses tthis
is especially fine for children). They
like their glasses. not only because
the lenses fit but the frame also fits
the face OF the wearer.
l am happy in my work and appre-
ciute every case today just as much
as I did when was scratching for
eats, and dollars looked as big as wag-
on wheels
I prescribe WELLSWORTH Glasses
exclusively.
E. F. BURNETT
optometrist
Box i57 Pueblo Colo.
Mailing Headquarters Only.
f242c
This rs the year when the silent
voter can become the big noise"
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Estate Of William Horace Davis, De-
ceased. No. 900.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Delta County. Colo
rado, on the 10th day OF November, A.
d. 1924.
ESTHER McEWEN DAVIS,
Administrator.
First pub. Oct. 10. last pub. Nov. 7, "a
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24

District
one County Judge
One County Clerk and Recorder.
one County Sheriff
one County Treasurer.
One County Assessor.
one County Superintendent Of Schools.
one County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
one County Commissioner Second Com
ui-siouoTs District
one County Commissioner. Third Com.
Wi-sl0utr's District
Two Justices OF the Peace for oacr
Justice Precincts - First Second Third
Fourth. and Fifth Justice Precincts
Two Gonstahles for each OF the following
Justice Precincts - First Second Third
Fourth and Fifth
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereun,
Go set my hand and official Seal at Delta
tE.- thirteenth day OF October. A. %. 1924
.SgEN PAUL X. OSBORNE.
County Clerk.
First pub. Oct Il, last pub. Oct. p. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-10-24
WILL BE IN DICTATOR TWO DAY S

5, 4. Berger, Eyesight Specialist
- announces he will be at the
@S Delta Hotel, for two days,
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 81 and IS.
Glasses scientifically fitted, Cross
eyes Strengthened without operation.
Satisfaction assured. Phone or call
and make early appointment 42-43c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
HOWARD ALUMNI
 RECEIVE HONORS
Masters Degree Confer. red By Various
 Institutions

Additional honors for Howard col lege graduates and completion of work for masters degrees have become known through announcement from President John c Dawson's office.
 Max O, King, who graduated from the college of sciences at Howard in 1921, has completed his study of medi- cine at Tulane, it was announced, and is now an instructor in the college of arts and sciences at the New Orleans institution. King was a well-known athlete while at Howard, and since he left Howard in the spring of 1921 has continued his athletic work in the ca pacity of coach and teacher at various schools Later, he continued his study of medicine at Tulane, and has recent ly won his appointment to the faculty in arts and sciences at that university.
 D. J. Farley, an A. B. graduate from Howard in 191S completed his work for his M- D. degree at Tulane last year, and has now been appointed an instructor in the school of medicine at Tulane-
 Two Howard college coed graduates Misses Annie Boyett and Ruth Morris, have completed their masters degrees Miss Boyett received her A. NJ at Co lumbia last year, finishing in English, while Miss Morris received her M- & at Columbia, finishing in chemistry Miss Morris received her A B. at Howard in 1920. while Miss Boyett re ceived hers at Howard in 1922. Miss Annie Boyett is now an instructor in English at the Howard college summer school
 Clarence Bennett, who received his A. B. at Howard in 1923, completed his work for his A NJ degree at the Uni versity of Virginia during the past spring, and has won an appointment as an instructor in Biology, it was an- nounced in President Dawson's office Saturday. Bennett will be an instruc- tor in biology in the Howard college summer school during the second six weeks term, which will begin in four weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
THE WEATHER

Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi: Local fhundershowers Monday and probably
 Virginia: Showers and probably thun- 1erstorms Monday; cooler in interior Monday; Tuesday generally fair, cooler in south portion.
 North Carolina and South Carolina: Lo- cal thundershowers Monday; Tuesday cloudy and somewhat cooler; probably showers.
 Florida and extreme northwest Florida Scattered thundershowers Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Showers and thunderstorms 8 end cooler Monday; Tuesday cloudy. possi- bly showers
 Kentucky: Mostly cloudy and cooler Monday; probably showers in south DOT tion; Tuesday unsettled probably followed Nby. showers.
 Illinois: Fair Monday. Tuesday prob ably showers cloudy in northeast por- ton.
 Missouri: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday with possibly local thundershow- Srss by Monday night; not much change
 Louisiana: Monday and Tuesday. gem efally fair, except probably scattered thundershoWers In southeast portion.
 AFkansas: Monday and Tuesday partly cloudy; little change in temperature.
 Oklahoma and east and west Texas: MoTEay and Tuesday generally fair. con , tinu warm. summary of observations made at sta = ttons of United States Weather Bureau during the S4 hours ending at ! D. m. 9Qth meridian time, June IS, 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
Amnesty To Be Policy
 OfNewF rench Regime
French Political Situation To Be Clarified By Herriot

PARIS, June 15.-(By Associated Press. )-After saluting the Unknown Soldier under the Arc De Triomphe, eu. logizing Emile Zola at public cere- mony this afternoon, and at the same time forecasting that general amnesty would be one of the first acts of the new government, Premier Herriot in stalled himself in the foreign office at the Quai D'Orsi.
 In this gorgeous office, from whose tapestried walls Henry ", king of France, and Navarro, the plump Marie De Medicis, the queen consort and other notables of by-gone days, look down upon him, Frances new premier must have experienced strange emo tions- He had risen from poverty-a poor boy, son of an impecunious army major and educated on a free state scholarship, whose aunt was a cook and whose first warm overcoat was the gift of that aunt's employer, the novel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16

ist, Maurice Barres, colleague of Herriot's in the last chamber.
 As he leaned his bulky frame over the manificent desk wrought with inlay and marquertery, he must have felt a secret pride, for that desk belonged to no less a person that Talleyrand.
 Another man of humble origin about the same time was packing up his treasured books at Luxembourg Palace preparatory to transporting them to the palace of the Elysee. where he is due to reside for seven years-Gas- ton Doumergue, president of the repub- lie. M. Doumergue spent comparative ly quiet day receiving the congratula- lions of his exulting southern friends, who this evening gave in his honor a colossal banquet. This celebration had been planned long time before it was known thnt NJ. Doumergue would be a candidate for the presidency; it was arranged to celebrate the anniversary of his 30 years of political life. So to- nights presentation of a bas relief plaque to the President took on a double significane.
 First Session Monday
 NJ. Herriot and his ministers will hold their first cabinet council tomorrow morning to discuss the ministeIi&f dec laration which will be read in the senate and chamber Tues1ay afternoon. The first ministerial Council at Elysee will be held tomorrow afternoon with President DouYsfgue presiding, to agree upon the final text of the dec laration. r<.
 Owing to jthe premier's selection of General N0llet as minister of war, even the most rabid of the opposition press seem to have been disarmed and have besh inclined to give the new presi- dent and premier every opportunity to make good, and nothing but friendly en- couragement.
 Lands Emile ZOla
 In delivering his first speech in his official capacity to the memory of Emile Zola's role in the Dreyfus af- fair and his saying: When one lone man suffers injustice, 'the whole of society is hurt" and continued:
 'Zola was combat tied in the name of pretended patriotism. But it is not thus that we should consider France. France is for us the highest moral personality in the world. That is how we represent her; that is how we will defend her. There is no really efficacious justice unless it is tempered by benevolence." 1"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
CULLOM FUNERAL
 IS HELD QUIETLY
Deceased Real Estate
 Man Is Buried Sunday

Quiet funeral services for Edward N. Cullom, age 66, retired real estate dealer, organizer of the Alabama Ab- stract company. parent company of the Alabama Title and Trust company and a pioneer settler of the Birmingham dis trict, who died Saturday morning, were held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence of Judge William M. Walker. Burial followed in Oak Hill cemetery, with Johns in charge.
 Mir. Cullom was a native of Alabama, being born in Montgomery. After com pleting his educstion and working a few years ir1 rne north he returned to Alah'M and settled in Birmingham, where he was closely identified with the business life of the city for the past fifteen years.
 Later he entered the real estate busi- ness, where he did exceedingly well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
The Snuggle Pup Winners for Week Ending June 14th
 Were:

Helen Mccoy. 237 Edmond St.
 Arnold Powell 1e15 g. 18th St.
 Athola Josisphine MeDansall. Box i13, Fayetts Ala.
 Mss Jennie Bell Dearman. Yolande. As. Derothea Warren. 1445 Nilner St. H Nellie May Mexrifield. 5t05 Union Avs. EYebn Calhoun. 15lz s. 1Tth St. Ruth Knox Weeks, 624 ouintafd Ave-. Anniston Ala. Nell Jackson. 1920 St. Charles St., s. Mary MeGehee Wyatt. Rt. 2. Box PA, Bessemsr Ala. Lixis Hinss. Mafgaret. Ala.
 Agnes Renaa Coston. 1908 N. 3lst St. Morris Edward Bennett 6l2 N. l6th St., Besse- mer, Ala. Edith shsw. 1897 18th Ave, S. Richard E. MeTified. 54o5 Union Ave. Wood lawn Ala.
 John Long BIO Montsomer. Ave. Sheffield. Ala. Gervise Shadix. Yolande. Ala.
 Alma Hollis, Littleton, A.a
 Raymond Wallace. Hefln. Ala. Harvey Oven Bart0n Box l96. Cordovn. Ala. Lois Buckelev. Box 34. Lewisburg, Ala. Laura Mae Conner, Berry. Ala.
 Francis Montgomery. { Arlington Circle. Clyde ToIleson. Hartselle, Ala.
 Leon Langley. Camp Hill, Ala.
 DOfothea Warren. IA5 Milner St. ElinOs Batson, l41l N. 30th St. Madge Drake. Meridianville Ala Margaret Turner. 7l0 17th Ave. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alfred Morton. 2o38 Cypress Ave dale. Ala. -~-s EinsT c. s.itsr. 40 Rninbridss St.. ,;, tson- Ben Wyatt. Route 2. Boz .aa,. B....m.r, B. Ala.