davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-11

OVERLOOKING PARK, NEAR Rus. CAR
line; large rooms; closets: tie bath; kitch-
enette: most desirable. 31l2 18th NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

FURNISHED APT. TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath. arranged for three girls or eoupie'
Cavanaugh Courts 30t. At once
Evening star., 1924-09-11

MT PLEASANT 170o LAMONT = THIRD
foor owner, home: two rooms. kitrhenette
hath desirable location: ami adults. 'oi
90
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Observation-Disclosures
Continued.

NO. $500 CONNECTICUT AvE.-coRNER
building; all outside. large and cheerful rooms;
apartments of two rooms and bath and four
rooms and bath available. FRANCIS A.
BLUEDON CO., S0J III st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

VAN ANTWERP s01 10th ST. APT. /
Atrractiye handsomely furnished. reception
hall. living room. bedroom, kitchen. hath.
ami West o40I-J
Evening star., 1924-09-11

THE EUTAW, 1854 MONROE ST. NV
rooms. porch. S67. 80. ALEN. S. CLARKE, Jr.,
Evening star., 1924-09-11

floor room kitchenette. neatly furn shed: al
Joins bath: heat and light: southern ex-
uoSurp See and appreriate. Adults.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT-TWO ROOMS
and bath: twin beds: instantaneous heater:
maid and janitor service: $50 Frank. 60l3
Evening star., 1924-09-11

1870 HARVARD ST LARGE. BRIGHT
housekeeping rooms, private bath; convenient
10 cars and bus: h-w.h. elec. Col 946o.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

l449 y ST-TWO RDpMS. k!TtHENETTE.
bath; nicely and comfortably furnished;
large closets: continuous hot wafer; S0o
monthly.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

s. X NW-PARTLY FURNISHED. FOUR
rocms storeroom and bath. Apply drug store
1St and X
Evening star., 1924-09-11

1858 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-TW0. ROOMS.
kitchenette, bath apt. $50. See janitor or
Nai 12n lls
Evening star., 1924-09-11
UNION BANK BLDG. 710 14th ST.
Large suite with 5000 So IT
Single rooms.

puL1N BLDG. COR. 10th ST & N. Y. AVE.
Single and double Offices,
so month and up.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

ONE LARGE ROOM. RECEPTION HALL,
$50. 2lo4 18th 81 NV, ~ IOOsl.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

1884 18th ST. NW.-CLEAN. BRIGHT WELL
ventilated rooms and bath: large -e3oootas
lh.ks ga elecx1ct6h in .
Evening star., 1924-09-11

VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE
located on Columbia I'd. NV.
just east of 14th ST., containing
10 rooms and ? baths; h.-w.h. ;
elec. light. Garage. Possession
Sept. Is, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

BROWNLEY BLDG, 1904 ST.
Second floor front room, $50.
Other Offices, $40 month and up.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

NICELY AND COMPLETE
ly furnished broom, kitchen and
bath apartment, located in The
Maryland Apt. House, l4l4 V
st. Rent only SOS per month.
See janitor. c. w. SIMPSON
CO., 735 18th st.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED
CnnfimmeA.

OPPORTUNITY-THE FULTON CAPT. 44,
Park Rd.-2 r, b.; ) exposures; exceptionally
bright, airy, well fur: elevator; $50. IL
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
COLONIAL THEATER Is
IMPROVED IN DETAILS

In keeping with the spirit OF service
always manifest by the management
OF the Colonial theater, the building
has recently been improved by being
redecorated. The walls inside have
been repapered in a most attractive
paper and panels have been set in
with colonial effect
The lattice work in front Of the
theater has been extended around the
orchestra pit and has all been painted
with a color scheme OF terra Gotta and
ivory. The lights on either side Of
the-theater have been changed from
green to rose. which is a decided I'M
provement.
The exterior OF the theater has also
been painted terra Gotta and ivory.
The metal ceiling has been repainted
and altogether the theater presents a
very pleasing appearance Only two
outside display frames will be used
in the future which will make moro
room for the patrons OF the theater.
The work was done By May and
Marsh, contractors, assisted by ]. l..
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
WILL
CONDUCT TEST VOTE

Beginning at the Independent Will conduct test
vote to ascertain preferences of the voters of Delta county
the candidates in the coming election This should be IN
erestng and will perhaps disclose what will happen in Delta
county regards the election November Voters OF all par
ties urged send their at and the results viii
be printed each week in The Independent.
The names of voters Will be kept in the utmost CONT
dence and will be disclosed Mr. Stearns who will
personally take care and their tabuaon But
order be there is 'stuffing" of the votes it is
mandatory that all votes be signed with the of the voter
Cut the form below and mail it to the Election Editor
the Delta Independent Then watch the paper for the
suits is desired that every voter in Delta county
his opinion in this poll.
This will be tabuated for President United States
for long and short terms Congressman governor
state senator and state representative This poll is for
bers of all parties
Use this blank and mail it to The Independent.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
NO FRICTION IN G. @. P.
SAYS GEORGE STEPHAN

George Stephan. United States dist
rict attorney. was in Delta a few
days last week. going from here to
Grand Junction on Sunday to be
present at the term OF Federal Court
there this week
Mr.. Stephan says THAI the news
paper reports OF the recent state
meeting in Denver of the Republicans
for organization. considerably warp
ed the facts as there was no friction
at the meeting as was reported.
George Shaw. former chairman. is in
no wise disgruntled and will be in the
coming campaign in an aggressive
way. working for all candidates of the
party.
1t is always a pleasure to have Mr..
Stephan visit for he is always inspir-
ing and always has many worth while
things TO say. He also enjoys visit
in Delta. he says. renewing acquaint-
ances and friends among the people
here, where he formerly lived. He
told US some interesting things about
his work as United States district at
torney for Colorado. He says his Of
flee is a busy one and that there is
always something on hand -Four at
torneys and two clerks are employed
in the office all the time.
Relative to the booze question, Nj.
Stephan stated that violations OF the
liquor laws are gradually being stamp
ed out and that the yiolatOrs are
gradually beginning to realize that
Federal Judge Symes shows no leni-
ency to a law yiolator, whether Of
liquor laws OF others.
Regarding business conditions, Mr..
Stephan summed up the situation by
saying that one OF the chief evils
which confronts US is that formerly
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
SALE DATES

Thursday. Oct. 2nd, 1924 - Clar-
ence Wortman's general farm sale. 8
miles southwest OF Olathe on High
Mesa. In this sale there will be some
purebred and high grade. high pro
ducing milk COWS. These COWS are all
selected from a herd Of We'll bred
milking strain Holstein. at present
flowing a good flow Of milk There
will also be sold several dozen pure
bred Brown and White Leghorn hens:
four head Of good heavy work horses
and mares; a lot OF good farm ma
chinery. Fordson tractor and plOw.
cream cans. and household goods
Sale to start at 1000 a. m. Good
lunch served at noon.
Thursday. Oct. 18th. 1924. A. J.
Eyerett's general farm sale one mile
northwest OF Hotchkiss. Colo At
this sale there will be sold some good
work horses. dairy COWS. chickens.
some farm machinery. and household
goods. Sale to begin at 1900 A NJ.
lunch served at noon.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

that he was going to sell them there
coats cheap and you have to have
ono 30 get It Saturday.
Mrs Smith told me yesterday that
she'd boon tradln' with Mr.. Strong
only two years and that they had
saved enough money to pay for them
thoro good four'ycarold mules. Now
John, let's us trade at StronEs and
We can soon save enough to buy that
Ford we've waited so long for.
While I'm at Mas you go to town
with Smiths and got lot OF barEIns
at Strongs ndv.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
John and Mary

Well, John, I'm going to Montrose
to see Ma this week, and won't bo
here to get any OF thom thar barglna
that Strong always gives people on
Saturdays
Sal has got to have now pair of
shoes Now you got thom at Stronga
sure. for he sells the Rod Goose ahoos
like ! always wore In hrltannaa, and
they say he sure has thom chonp now
! want you TO get Tom II pair OF
shoes from strong'a sl.Ds bargain
counter
And John. you know wlntor In com.
in fast and I've got 10 have some Of
that 30 In. heavy outing flannel TINT
Strong In sellin' FOR 22c por yard Sat.
urday, and he told mo he had tho
mostcst Leather and shocp lined contn
In town. And ho gaid onuao we could
ent get mutch money Tor our apuda
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

about 40 percent Of the production of
the country was for man power and
60 percent for horse power. With the
introduction of the wide use of auto
mobiles, trucks and tractors, this
production has of necessity become
nearly 100 percent for man power, be-
cause feed, etc, for horses was no
longer needed and so no longer pro-
duced More than twice as much
production for man power therefore
must be taken care OF now to handle
the products of the country and this
makes a serious reproduction.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
w. A. DAVIS
The Western Slope
AUCTIONEER

More than twenty-five years success
in the auction business. No sale too
full consideration and personal atten.
tion. Both phones. Write, wire or
phone me for sale dates, Delta, Colo.
ANNOUNCEMENT
With the opening OF the fall and
winter sale season will state the
coming season promises to be a good
and profitable one. have a number
OF sales listed which will be dated
and held the next few months. Below
are a few sales which will be held
soon:
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
California Mesa
: . - = y y 80 = = 4

E. c. Blowers judged the poultry at
the Delta county fair at Hotchkiss last
week.
John Thomas left last week for
Denver where he intends to enter
school
Miss Opal warrick was a dinner
guest of Miss Lucille Deges, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Alberta Campbell of Delta was
the guest of Miss Connie Beal several
days last week.
Lloyd Trip, who has spent the
summer with his brother Frank, left
Monday for Illinois.
Miss Gladys Standish left Sunday
for Gunnison where she is enrolled at
the Western State.
Joe Davis of Delta conducted the
preaching services at the Stone school
house Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. D Whitner and Mrs. Evans
were guests Sunday at the ]. w.
Anderson home near Olathe.
After an absence OF more than a
year spent in Washington and Idaho
Jess CAAN AAEl AEtAAl LAFAA A4SLAAN / N'h.ShteA-
Miss Helen Mclaughlin. who is
teaching at Colona. was weekend
visitor with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Mclaughlin.
Sunday. Sept. 18th. a sweet baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Clendenning. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
n - NJ Co. NT,r,-.- ror,s
down from Leonard on Sunday for
visit with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Core Cooper.
Mrs. Kruger and two sons, who
have been visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Paul Mclaughlin, left on
Thursday for their home at Della,
Kansas
The hard frost of the past week
did considerable damage to the peach
and tomato crops: also the beans that
were not matured. and the alfalfa was
frosted quite badly
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Nc
Laughlin and daughter Helen, and
MI and Mrs. Paul Mclaughlin drove
to Colona and spent the day with Nj
and Mrs. Brownie Hull
Mrs Myrtle McGinnis and children
left Wednesday for their home at
Fredericktowu. Missouri. after several
weeks visit with Mrs. McGinnis' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Whitner.
Eliza Martney, the little four-year-
old girl living on the John Anders
ranch with her parents, passed away
Saturday after an illness Of several
weeks. Interment Sunday afternoon
in Olathe cemetery.
Those from the mesa who attended
the state fair at Pueblo were David
Hogan and Elijah Starkey of the
stock judging team; Franklin Cheeke
and Clardy Warren of the poultry
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

club, with E. c. Blowers, their leader.
Thieving is getting to be quite COM
mon on the mesa of late. Sunday,
someone entered the Newt Beal home
and stole Mr.. Beals Sunday suit of
clothes. Conrad Traudt reports the
loss of several chickens, and unknown
parties entered the Walt Mills home
and two good suits were taken also a
gold watch and all the bedding.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
HAVE YOU VOTED IN DELTA
INDEPENDENT" TEST =?

Many residents of Delta county have
clipped the voting ticket from The
Independent the past two weeks and
sent in their preference for the vari-
Gus offices which will be filled in No
vember. The Independents test vote
is attracting interest.
No tabulation of these votes will be
made until next week. when the votes
cast for the different candidates will
be announced. 1t is sufficient to say
that Presidential votes have been
scattered between Coolidge, LaFollette
and Davis, with a more unequal divis-
ion among the other nominees for 9TH
er offices. The results will be taken
from the ballots and the numbers as
announced will be the votes actually
given each candidate.
Those voting in this test, however.
should bear in mind who the candi.
dates are. One person voted for
Rockwell, for instance. for governor,
and as he was eliminated in the prim-
ary election this vote cannot be count
ed. Be careful not to waste your vote
in this way.
If you want to see your favorite can
didate ahead next week when the tot
al. OF the vote are published. send in
your vote today. Don't wait until you
forget it and don't wait until he has
fallen behind Clip the coupon below
and mail TO the Election Editor. care
OF The Independent. Remember that
you must sign your vote but that your
name will not be used in any way and
will be kept absolutely confidential
Vote today. II there is more than
one voter in your family. send in the
votes Of the others. too. They may be
sent in on blank paper. The Independ-
ent wants every voter in Delta county
to register an opinion during the dur
alton Of this test vote. Send yours
in NOW
These are the candidates to vote
for:
President:
Calvin Ooolidge-Republic
John w Davis-Democrat
Robert e-Independent
United States Senator Oong teru1l:
/ Alva Adams-Democrat.
United States Senator (short ternn):
| Rice W. Means-Republican
[ Morrison Shafroth-Democrat
Representative in Congress:
Webster S. Whinnery-Republican.
Edward T. Taylor-Democrat.
Governor:
Clarence J. Morley-Republican
William E Sweet. Democrat.
State Senator:
J. E. MoOre-Republican
J. S. FeTris-DemOcrat
State Representative:
J. z. Hillman-Republican
Charles T. Rule-Democrat
Vote for one OF these men for each
| OF the offices above.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

WHOLESALE
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

Sprung, and was done 30 well that no
Inconvenience was experienced by the
patrons OF the theator and It did not
have to omit single performance dur
ing the process OF refinishing.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
MARKET REPORT

Following is the market report for
the week ending September 25, 1924,
courtesy of the Delta Elevator, lie
Mari & Bell Poultry, Associated Fruit
and Pure Food Grocery. Companies:
WHOLESALE
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
Visiting Herendeen's

N n llcrondoon aud daughter Miss
Elizabeth, enjoyed visit with old
umo noqunlutanccs this weok Mr.
aud Mrs. G.. l., Fostor were over.
night guosta Tuesday night Mr.
Foster In president OF the Kansas
state Bank at wavcrly.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

Esloafor, arc very scarce articles.
Adam was the first man to throw
rngc
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

Family trcoa arc moro or loss shady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
CHARLES r. COFFIN
,11E. ~ ~ ~ 2S, ~ Dec 7. ip'
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE or TUE BOARD.

rrfi,,,,,--I,. -, ~, ~ 4,n,
To vr5GIf ri Nav C0>,Cly3 - l3-4-
@-a,ie. IL L.rlI,,1 ,,,N, ~ ~, r,.,
rf.l.ff,. &varl ~ ~ - a." h,.1iH 81
ira5.a. tIa. ~ KS '0l'5 ., lna58l"1o1 ~
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ra ata,ying IT, WIN. 1n ss
ro- tb, ff,.j ~ ~ - tSs..5 llle1Ils
NINA Roso1tt, ,1 e ~ '''0 i"'i""'e-
lfnnrover,a,,t 1rs'i,'tio,, ~, tteoz
,@,,,t4 ~ =, ~ v .rIt ~ iiNV'-
ts,>.., ~. H'. .'.I. a 7 : ~ r
~ ''a' tet ~! " lili'' 81 = 32P Stre".
j,os, ~ ", nv % 1il'itE 9it'eI
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sr1,.stf.l,, ,a.I "''''' 'i'"'i ''"1N
f. e-.4f,,, ,.7 ,..;,,~ ~ 4
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~. Hri,ll isid ~, = ;i l 'p..,L'., =.
f5,tt,ttfi,r, fro,,1 rl 1t 'I j Vts
inform <yi5th Of ~ fo.t ora9i, ,S,'e an "a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
"By Divine Right, .
at New AirdOrne
Sunday Even in g

Mildred Harris plays the fem
mime lead in By Divine Right, -
Elliott Dexter S first picture for
Grand,Asher which comes to the
New Airdome Sunday night.
This charming star has more than
lived up to her reputation as an
artist of rare ability, it is said,
and the role she portrays in this
picture is spoken of as the great
est Of her career.
Anders Randolf plays the part
Of an unscrupuloas politician and
reports indicate that he does some
remarkable acting.
The story is concerned with a
mission worker who is sent to
prison for a crime of which he is
guiltless and returns, after being
reported dead, to right his own
wrongs ard bring happiness into an
unhappy home.
There is a thrilling train wreck
and a big fire scene in the picture
together with great deal of high
ly emotional drama and a strong
love theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNER
SHIP-FICTITIOUS NAME

Civil Code Sec. 2466-2460-247O
State of California,
County of Imperial, ss:
We hereby certify that we are
partners transacting business in the
Smith Building at Main and Rail-
way Streets in the City of Ell Cen
/ tro, State of California, under q
designation not showing the names
of the persons interested as part
ners in such business: towit,
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRODUCE
COMPANY
The names of the partners are:
y. M. Hargis, residing at 636
Vine Street, Ell Centre, California.
S.. j. Laporte, residing at The
Oregon Hotel, Ell Centre, Califor-
MIA.
WITNESS our hands this goth
day of September, 1924.
j. M. HARGIS, 8.
S. J. LAPORTE.
State of California,
County of Imperial, IS:
On the 23rd day of September, in
tho year one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-four, before me, Ruby
Williams, a Notary Public, in and
for said County and State, residing
therein, aud duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared j. M.
Hargis and S. j. Laporte, known to
mo to BIO tho persons whose namos
are subscribed to tho foregoing in
strument and they acknowledged TO
me that they executed the same.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of my office this 23rd day of Sep
tembcr, 1924.
RUBY WILLIAMS, ,
Notary Public in and for tho
County, oft Imperial State of
California.
(SEAL) Sep % 80 Oct z IA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
GIVES TANLAC CREDIT
FOR PRESENT HEALTH
Prominent Business Man
Says He Felt Like New
Person After it Reliev-
ed Him of His Trou-
bles.

Among the thousands of Cali
fornia people who have publicly
expressed their Indebtedness to
Tanlac for that much needed "lift -
which has put them on the road to
normal weight, health and strength,
is A. r. White, dealer in building
supplies at pa S. Flower ST., Los
Angeles. Mr.. White recently said
"The foundation for my present
excellent health was laid by Tanlac
something like a year ago. For
several months ] had been so run
down as to feel utterly unlike my
self. | had lost all enjoyment for
food and could not eat without suf-
fering great discomfort afterwards
from Indigestion. My liver was
sluggish and that tired feeling was
on me all the time.
'lThree bottles of Tanlac relieved
my troubles and started me off
with system so thoroughly toned
up and renewed that [ soon found
myself feeling like a new man
The results have been lasting, too.
for [ am still strong and well.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27

livery and if he would wait he
would be much more satisfied than
If he should buy Immediately and
then see the newer Oakland cars.
Lewis needed this advice, but he
couldn t. wait. He decided to make
g trip east and with him he took an
order from the local San Diego deal
er for an Oakland Six to be deliver
ed to him at the factory in Pontiac,
Mich.
"The result of his transaction was
that Joseph Lewis bought and took
delivery on the first of the recently
announced Oakland 6-54 models to
leave the factory says P. l..
Moore, general manager of the I'M
perial Valley Finance Corporation,
Oakland dealers in this territory.
He toured around through the
east i'll his newly acquired Oakland
and then set out for home. just
eleven and one half days after he
left Michigan, he arrived in San
Diego, having covered the 1882
miles of his wandering journey in
this short time. Even though Lewis
has passed his 6Sth birthday, he
boasts of averaging more than $50
miles a day on the first few days
of his fast trip westward. This is
not such bad showing for brand
new car with a SO year old pilot
at the wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
I WHY SO. CAL.
| AUTO OWNERS
| GIVE THANKS

The automobile owner in this sec
tion has more to be thankful for
than the motorist in any other nook
of the world, according to statisti-
clans of the Automobile Club of
Southern California. That this is
not an idle boast is attested by
some of the facts given in support
of this bread statement. These in
clude:
A greater number of days in the
year when motoring is enjoyable.
The finest system of good roads
in the United States.
The most thoroughly signposted
highways on earth.
The greatest variety of scenery III
/ a given space.
Absence of extremes of heat and
cold
More service stations than any
other similar and equal area.
Lowest cost of automobile in
surance in the United States.
Closest proximity of mountains,
plains and sea.
Widest familiarity of population
with needs of the motorist.
Largest number of automobiles
per capita in the world.
Most places of interest to visit
within easy motoring distance.
Most diversified market for pur-
t.chasing ears and accessories.
Greatest gasoline producing area
in the world
Two thousand mites Of main roads
daily covered by fleet of highway
patrol service cars.
Reasonable state taxes on motor
vehicles.
Maximum wear out of car, both
mechanically and outside finish.
Leads in number of automobile
camps.
Is the gateway to millions of
acres of national forests and the
greatest of national parks.
Is the southern terminus of the
world s longest motoring road, the
Pacific Coast Highway.
Provides maximum satisfaction
for outdoor enthusiasts who love
mountain climbing, fishing, hunt
ing and yachting.
Is the home of the worlds larg-
est motoring organization, and
greatest in point of service the
Automobile Club of Southern Cal
ifornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate of Max A. Frug, deceased.
Notice is Hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Mitchell Frug,, admins
traitor of the estate of Max A. Frug,
deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to file them
with the necessary vouchers within
ten (l0} months after the first
publication of this notice in the
office of the clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial.
Dated September IL, 1924.
MITCHELL FRUG,
Administrator of the Estate of Max
A. Frug, deceased.
Isaac Pelton, Attorney for Admin
istrator.
Sep 12 10 26 o 10. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27
Big Sir Motor

Jewett's big motor has 249 Gu. in.
If piston displacement. That is 20R
10 4095 more power than ever before
3ut into car of this size. Some speed
up small motors to get power. But
that means shortened mo tor lifei
Jewett's sise accounts forits lone-iived
,ower and performance! Jewett" does
IT'S stuff uphill, through sand, in
lraiiic, without ever StraininGi
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-27

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for cor
stipation; made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac.
adv