davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
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The Inter-class Basketball tourna-
ment began last Thursday, but owing
to the Milo entertainment Friday
night could not be finished until Mon
day. Thursday, the Freshmen played
the Sophomores, the score being
in favor of the Sophomores. The Jun
ior VS.. Senior game was more of a
walkaway for the Seniors, owing to
the Juniors failure to select team
until the night of the game. They
are to be complimented on their play
ing. Monday evening after school,
the Freshmen played the Juniors, the
score being 16 to % in favor of the
Freshmen. The best game of the
entire tournament was the Senior
Sophomore game-the teams everyone
thought were evenly matched. With
the final whistle, the score stood in
favor of the Sophomores. Until the
boys tournamtnt is held, and the win
ners are known, the Sophomores are
champions.
Friday afternoon at 80 the assem-
bly, bell was rung and the students
were entertained by the Milo Minst-
rels for 20 minutes. The program
was mixed, merely giving everyone a
taste" of the show held that evening.
Today the Panthers go to Cedar.
edge for the scheduled and long-look-
ed for football game with Cedaredge.
1t looks as though Delta has fair
chance with the near-champions, but.
there's always a score, and everyone
hopes it'll be larger for Delta's side
of the book.
Next Thursday is the last football
game OF the season-Montrose VS.. Del
Ia, at Montrose. The Thanksgiving
game is always a big event-and Del
ia hopes to make It a bigger event by
scoring above Montrose.
The basketball schedule has been
announced, and will be found else
where in this paper. The teams have
not yet been picked, and everybody
is holding their breath" until they
are announced. There will be some
disappointments, but everyone inter
ested has a chance at any time to
make the teams, and all are asked to
remain in training and not give up nt
the start
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

every issue of each OF your small
town daily and weekly newspapers.
There gan be no doubt that your pro-
vincial papers will secure the same
advertising patronage and respect
that have been secured in my country
for our small town daily and weekly
newspapers through the good Off
ces of the American Press associa-
ton, backed by the American Asso-
citation of Advertising Agents"
Some folks ask what an agency
does to earn living and why agen-
cies should receive a commission
from newspapers Rankin actively
gives a direct reply to such snecula-
ton. His address to the British ad-
vertising man laid the groundwork for
international advertising that eventu-
ally will benefit every newspaper in
the country. Who paid Rankin's ex-
penses to go to London. Rankin. No
publisher. no advertiser contributed
cent. Who hands him a check for
stimulating manufacturers to use
newspaper space. No one
at seems to me that beginning
right now we Americans and British
ers will see that It is to our mutual
interest to travel side by side In the
friendly race for the worlds trade.
even in a better way than II has been
possible for us to do in world at
fairs. and in doing so the business and
advertising men of our two countries
can help our statesmen to understand
and cooperate better because OF our
friendly business and advertising in
terests. We shall compete with each
other. 1t is true. just as we have done
in the past. but It will be a cOmpeti-
tion in excellence. in honesty and in
fair dealing from which the entire
world will benefit. Use the motto OF
the A. A. c, OF w. Truth and apply
it to merchandising, selling and adver-
tising.
above all else. we will buy and
sell to each other. You sell TO us
what you make best, and we will sell
you where we have the advantage.
and the London convention and the
national and international newspapers
viii help this trade for our mutual
good, and the nation that has the best
advertising and selling methods will
be the most successful"
Whenever the British housewife
buys n good American product the
whole family has more friendly feel
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

AS the season is now approaching
and l have large number of sales
already listed, l should advise you to
claim your sale date as early as pos
sible. l have parties who will take
care of all bankable notes on the usu-
al sale terms. ! shall endeayor to
give you the best Of service in the
future, as | have in the past. ]. w.
Jeffers will be my clerk.
If you are expecting to have a sale
write, phone or see me. Commission
go on ranch sales. Reference, First
National Bank of Delta, or those for
whom / have held sales.
Your business solicited, no matter
how large or how small.
November 2t-Mrs. j. w. LeMast-
er's sale at Austin, Colorado.
November PAL. NJ. McPeek's sale,
two miles east of Read Ranch sale,
horses, farm machinery, twenty tons
hay
November 26-Frank Beeler and W.
c. Martin, five miles south of Delta.
This will be a good sale. Horses,
cows, farm machinery.
December 1-Weams & Martinez,
four miles southwest Of Delta. Ranch
sale. Farm machinery, good horses.
December &c. l.. Greenwood, La.
zear. This will be a big sale House
hold goods, COWS, horses, and farm
machinery
Guy Merritt will be the clerk for
all my Delta sales.
Sale dates taken at the Delta Co
Abstract office, both phones, or write
me.
]. s. HENDERSON, Auctloneer.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

Visit the Country Store at the
Methodist Bazaar and get the good
things for your Sunday dinner. Meth
odist church, Saturday November %.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

Tho roadside billboard was never
so much ont OF place as It is when Il
Is concealing particular spot OF
autumn coloration
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

The price OF cranberIes for Thanks.
giving is said to be down this year
to a point where everybody will be
able TO have one
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

1t is said that one out of every G62
Americans is on Henry Ford's pay.
roll II almost sounds as If Henry
paid the automobile liability himself?
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

VIII publicity swell or shrink next
years incomes?
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

FARMS FOR sALE-we offer the follow ing at bargain prices for the next 90 days When the Spring rush starts these will be much higher.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
MERCHANDISE

Business and office Equipment ,. CASH REGISTER computing scales, meat choppers. also repaired. T. s. Cash Register Co, i2 Washington Pl, Tel. 2sii. GREENNooDs approved business and in- come tax record in stock and for sale by The Adkins Printing Company. office supplies of every nature MISS BEATRICE JoHNsoN-3ss Park s.. wins the Jyceum tickets today. Call at the Herald office. Good tonight or next week.
 NATIONAL cash resistsis. new and sec. ond hand. also repairing. 2s4 Main street.
 sAFEs-see ours before buying: t39.b0 and up. Adkins Printing Company. office furniture and stationery sHAw.WALKER PORTABLE VAULT. ell steel, uses but 4.S sq. feet of floor space weighs but 800 lbs; adjustable interior Iock box and drawers; ideal for home and office use: price only t1i7.5o; mess- utements outside, b2I25 I-sx25 tn.; in- side, lzl-21is 1-sz2O 3-t inches. Adkins Printing Co., ss Church street.
 Feed and Fuel 8 HARD WOOD, saved iu stove and Are place lengths; dslls cred anywhere ID city. II. +. Bsttey, 100 West Main st.; phone 2s7s.
 MIXED hard wood, cut any length, t5 a load; delivered anywhere in the city. Phone a021-1s or s7 oak street. PURINA sy stem of feeding keeps the Hocks laying all the year round. We suarantes you more eggs or money back on Purina chows when Ted as directed. N, B. Bird and Feed Co.,. iI2 Arch St.; phone 1i2i-5.
 W00D POSTS. 2s0. 55 or 40-foet size; chestnut maple. oak and elm. also stove wood. s. & B. Pera, Christian Lane, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

NO. 1.--3 acre farm in Berlin. All kinds of fruit, S-room house, gas, eletricity, furnaces good barn and right trolley. Si.500 cash-balance mortgage
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

BOpwE1.L realty first mort ssges yield 7r in advance Sold in amounts from tzG0 to s1.Uge. Phone 1901.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

"ALLtlE ST. -5-Two farnisltsS Tr01i ceiht4tire fpoms Hith Ilazza. fer isF. Haass la1tdHz.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

RI SELL ST 72-fs55n and b1s-5 T5i flsH and sits Or tao gentlemen. rhou, fes-1
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

rsvcean
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

No. 2.-4 acre poultry farm in Berlin. Chickens and turkeys. Fine modern house, newly papered and painted, large berry patch. S2,000 cash-balance mort gage.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

FARMS FOR sALE-we offer the follow ing al bargain prices for the next 90 days. When the Spring rush starts these will be much higher. NO. 1.-3 acre farm in Berlin All kinds of fruit, S-room house. gas, eletricity, furnaces good barn and right on trolley. N.50O cash-balance mortgage. NO. 2.-4 acre poultry farm in Berlin. Chickens and turkeys Fine modern house, newly papered and painted, large berry patch. s2,OOO cash-balance mort gage.
 NO. 3.--l2 acres in East Berlin s-room house. l horse. l COW, 100 chickens 30 fruit trees, good pasture wood. berries. hen-houses barn. Price $500. NO. 4.-1s acres in Berlin. s-roorn house, cows. 1 horse, 300 hens. good barn. Price s7.5OO
 NO. 5,-25 acres in Kensinston. cows horses chickens, water in honse and barn. Price s7,s00. NO. 6.--50 acres in East Berlin 2i COWS. 2 horses new barn, fruit slo tools in- eluding tractor. 5000 cash-balanrs mortgage.
 NO. 7.-ise acre fruit farm, , miles from New Britain. 1000 peach trees, 1900 apple trees, 300 pear trees, GO acres blow land. Large tract Of woodland. l3- room house, running water. several small buildings. This Is one of the best or- chards in the state. For sale at a bar- gain price.
 EASTMAN FARM AGENCY. ROOMS { AND 5, i3i MAIN ST.
 PHONES 3l2i HOME ssl.s.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
BREAULT IS CAUGHT
 WITH STOLEN GOODS
Captain Jarvis Lands Local Man Wanted For Various
 Robberies
Prisoner Arraigned Tn Plainfeld For
 Three Bresks-ko~ In Jail

One of the cleverest pieces of work
 accomplished by Police Chief William
 J. Jarvis since taking the command of the local police department, was the arrest on Saturday evening of l Henry Breault, and the subsequent discovery of stolen goods to the value of nearly s2, ,000 at his home on
 Lee street, Putnam.
 Since the release of Breault from I Brooklyn jail some months ago the
 local police have kept a close watch I over him, and when he recently offer | ed to a grocer in Putnam tubs of but f ter and of lard at very low prices, l Captain Jarvis felt that he had cause to arrest him and search his home.
 Remanded to Jail
 Breauit is now at Brooklyn jail, where he will await the next criminal session of the Superior court, at which his case will come to trial. In justice court at Plainfield Monday afternoon Breault pleaded guilty to three breaks in that town with which he was charged. He admitted enter ing the Square Garage at Piainheid, Milligan's garage in Wauregan, and Abbot's store in Moosup. He also admitted thefts from stores in Bal. louYille, Danieison and Oneco. Jus tice Arthur Mathewson. presiding at the hearing, bound Breault over to the Superior court under bonds of S5,000 As he was unable to raise the bonds he was taken to the county i jail.
 Breault was turned over to the state police by Putnam police, as Breault was wanted in Plainfield for | the robberies he committed there.
 Has R [. Criminal Record having been in Cranston, R. I. prison and at Brooklyn jail. Only recently was he released from the period of the jail Since then he has worked but little and the police have been watching him rather closely.
 His admission in the I1ainfieid court of number of thefts in tfrts end of the state clears up tin myss- terv concerning q series of breaks E, which have puzzled the police. ft ns believed that after he has served his sentence in Connecticut the Rhode Island officials will bring him into court charging him with numerous breaks in small stores in the western part of that state. almost up to she , suburbs of Providence. |
 Included in the goods found in the , Breault home and many of which have been identified and returned to stofpd proprietors are q radio set, phono- graph. clothing. automobile tires and tobacco, rugs, pipes. shoes :. books. groceries and other goods such ms might be included in the stock of a country store. That of the property which has not yet been claimed is at the State Police barracks in Daniel son.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07

Gold Medal Flour. bag s1 2s Pillsbury's Best bag
 Elm Park Flour. bag $1.20
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
HALLOWEEN QUIET
Young America Plsys Franks, But
 Doe. Little Dsmxx.

As far as can be learned from the police of the city and from other sVurc- es. there was little out cf the ordinary happening in thsi city on Halloween night, last Friday. There were several parties and numerous children mas duerading about the streets Among these were the little tets with their jack Q lanterns. groups of boys a lit tie older with pea shooters, aref other groups of people still little further advanced in years whuse hotby was amusing themselves at tie expszfrse of others.
 The favorite pastime in the pay of pranks seemed n be removing hlnds. and sometimes carrying then some distance from siie windows to which they belonged. Chairs and orser out side furnishings were also in danger. One youngster proudly soastssss of hay ing taken off twenty -esxht blinds dur ing the course of the evening A few windows were broken hy rowing groups and other damage done. Eighteen or twenty large stones from she stone wall in front of a Grove street home were remove-i by one gang es boys.
 One auto owner teld of having the watch on the dash board Of his car "snitehed" while the machine was parked downtown Halloween evening
 At the ngh sehsol auditorium the junior class gave a Halloween dance which WIS well attended. The hall was pretrly decorated for the occa. sion. with eolors fitting for the season Chsmpesn's orchestra fugnished mu sic. Another dance was that given bs thp Rebekahs in Odd Fellows hall This was a costume party.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
MRS. WHEATON Hg1sTEsS

Mrs. Walter Wheaton of Bradley street ertertained at s Halloween party Saturday eve znng. There were twenty present. all relatlzes,. corning from Soushbridge and East Provi- d,nee as xslI as from Putnam. Be- d..s bring Halloween party, the oe- clssion was the happy celebration of triple birthdays in the family-the hanoresi ones being Leland Bradley of SouthbrTdge; Mrs. Leland Bradley of Woodstock avenue, and Mrs. Wal. ter W heatoa- the hostess af the eye. niFx
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
would have hot

l would have hot flashes, then would come weak spells. I was 80 weak l would think l couldn't ever get a meal ready. My work was burden to me. was not able to do my housework half of the time. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and it has given me strength and health. The hot flashes left me and got better of the numb spells, That summer l could do my housework and worked in the garden good bit. tell all sick women what your wonderful medicine did for me. and will always recommend 1t. l was born in Marion County and stiii live in it. am known to all my neighbors, and you can pub lish this statement because it is true. !" -- Mrs. JOHN W. WALSH. R. No. l, Box S6. Huntington. West Virginia.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
MILLION AND HALF
 PAID BY RECEIVERS
Manhasset Mfg. Go. Creditors Entitled to Over S4,0o0,-
 900 More
Superior Court Terminate. Receiver ship In Conn.-mortgage Paid

The Windham County Superior Court has granted a termination of 1 the reeeigeHship of the Manhasset Manufacturing Company's affairs, at least insofar as Connecticut is concern ed. The receivers, John B. Strong man and Artemas (. Townsend, have filed with the clerk of the court. E. M.
 Warner. final statements of the ae- counts of the insoluhle mill property.
 According to their statements the assets of the bankrupt company now amount to SEA ,l54.ss. plus possible s7O, ,6922o granted on breach of contract suit brought against Harry McGreary, but on which sn appeal has been taken The liabilities amount to S4, 200 900, the majority of which is represented in the Ss,I2l .033.54 due on Class B notes.
 Assets sI.s7i,0sz
 The receivers report that when they took charge of the property the assets were sl.97l ,092.s5. The largest part of this was represented in real estate. machinery, equipment, etc, in mills in Putnam and in Taunton, Mass
 They have received during the year in which the reeeivership was in force total of Si ,767, ,16s.o6: $853, ,50I.43, or about half of this. came from tire fabric customers; s475,000 more from the sale 0f the Putnam property, and Sl6a. 493 20 from the sale of the Taun- ton, Mass, plant. There were other snsaller iteuas.
 Disbursements or money paid out totslled S1 cos ,5I9.s3. The major part 1 of tais. $l. .29, ,494.22, went to paying | off Glass E notes. Another Si00,000 l was ISsd in paying kalp. since the mill was kept running on part time for sey- eral months after the receivers took | charge, in order to All orders on hand i 4 mortgage of the Putnam Land Com pany amounting to Sfm. 900 was also paid off
 Nearly All Assets L1zsaidate&
 These figures show that tbe recsiy- FITS have liquidates practically all of I the assets. and have retired $l .Z50,- poo worth of class 1 notes If the cam 1any Now she assets are small, about s2UU ,000 m cash on hand or eollectabie with the possibility of s7UD00 moee rom q successful suit on wh.ch an ap- peal vas takera TheHe is stiit payable, si,l2l ,033.5t on tha class B notes of the cerspany, and the fees for he receivers asd thetx eounsel.
 In their petition to the cours the re- seivers asked for the assreptanes of the final accounting and that they he dis 'fnarged as receiaers and the receiver ,hIp wor1d up insofar as Connecticut x concerned. This wisz granted by he court, which ordered Messrs. srrungruxr4 and Tssgnsefst to trtnsferl 70 themselves as receivers of the cor in Massachusetts all accounts sf the eorEpany.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07

the turn or liIe. l nad been sick for seven years. I would get . little better. then 1 broke down again.
 It would be hard for me to describe how
 | was. for l was . perfect wreck. | suffered with a pain in my left side. then
 l would have numb spells and l would think l couldn't live
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
WOMEN 0F
 MIDDLE AGE
Read How Mrs. Walsh Was Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Mannngton. West Virginia. -'T took the Vegetable Compound when having
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
Ell Verdadero Tonico

= Nunca, como hasta hoy, Sc coin
prenden los efectos de los germenes
venenoscs sobfe Ia sangre. MuchaS
personas no Sc dan cuenta de que Ii
sangre es la vida. No saben que cuak4
Iuier g6rnen yenenoso no puede peile
trar en- Ia sangra 81 eua.guieea 4sstIs
del cuerpo sin afectar iamediatdmert
todas las otras parties II org..nos q
cuerpo.
Cast todos los casos de Renmatism,
Indigestion Intermediates de !
Rinones no son mas que sensaeion.
reflejas del cerehro, de los neryios
del estomago, ocasionadas por impure
zas o empobrecimiento de la cangre. r
Ell Elixir de Leonardo para ]
Sangre" es el Remedio que cura e.
Reumatismo, el Catarro, el Envenena
miento de la Sangre, los Tumores, las
Ulceras v las Intermediates de Ia
Sangre Elimina del sistema todos los
germenes venenosos Y las impurezas.
Da fqerza, vigor y salud a los en-
fernlos.
Ia Sonora Juana Sanchez de In
Habana dice :-"El Elixir de Leonardi
para Ia Sangre me euro de mi reuma-
tismO eompletapente. Ninguna otta
medicinal me produjo ningiin aliyio-"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
UNA GALL8NA CAUSANTE DE
UN GRAN TNCENDTO

SARANAC LAKE. setiembre. 2S,
United Press Chicago estuvo ex-
puestQ quemarse totalmente, sem
cillamente porque una Yaca lie di6
una patada a una linterna, pro-.
xocando lln gran ineendio. Y ahora,
la cercapa aidea de Burke, estH-
vo eXpuesta, 10 mismo. simplemrn-
te porque lnsa gallina tropez6 con
una Teia eaeendida.
George Smith dej6 prendida una
vcla en- un ssllinere qile poseia. ina
de las .galiinas tropez6 con la vela.
prendi6 fuego al heao y la paja.
POGO, desppes I'm horroroso incendio
sc habfa extendido a todas las casas
de la yeeipslad. Yrtodo eausado, por
una gallina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
sehales En que Usted Puede Greer

81 su aliento es malo y padece de vahi-
dos, falta de apetito, estrenimiento Y mall
estar general, es sehal de que su hfgado
no funeiona bien. FL 1nico verdadero
remedio en- que Sc puede depender para
todos los des6rdenes del hfgado, ell cst6-
mago e. intestinos es Herbine. Act1a
pedeFosamente sobre el higado fortalece
la digestion, pllrifca los intestinos y
restaura la fuerza, Ell vigor y Ia algeria
De venta en- las farmacias Y droguerfas.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
Ell. NI1NDU


4
siiItar en- gran detrimeut9 incon
venietcia para ell fgiblico pors Ia in
tervoncion con los pyocedimiento
dc crganismos pdblicos que ejeroi
tan Gerechos en- los caales el pueblo
en- general esta interesado, y de 81
negstiva no resultaria ningan per
juicie sastancial el auto ha sido ne
gado VI 81 concession en- tales casoI
es diserecional"
Generalnente no Sc conceders
sel eltioraTi cnandQe Ell peticionaric
ha sido culpabie de abandono (la.
chess 0 no 10 ha aolicitado oportu
namante. pero estss objeciones Sc
Girigen q la sana discrcci6ns de- la
corte : el auto sera concedido de-
negado, segdn que con el Sc pro
muevan no los fines de la just
cia,' II g. J., P. 1sO, 131 v iseecio-
nes %. e3 y IS.
'cIlando la cCesti6n no esta re-.
gulaOa por Ell estatuto Ell proeedi-
mientc fijado, puede decirse como
ragia general, cue debera sosieitar7
Sc el auto dentro de I'm tempo razo-
rablc, o sera denegado dsscstima-
do 81 ha sido expedido por descui-
do.
"Cuando la revocation de los
procedimientos cue tratan de rsvi,
sarsf' resultare en- detriInento o. in
conEeniente para el pibico, pueda
perjudicar Los intereses de La So
ciedad, Sc, exige "a la parte que ac-
tue -f5pidamcnte al hacer su soliei-
tud. : toda denora. injustificada eia
rrocader. asi justificara la nogativa
9 Ia desestimacion del auto. Por
ejcmFio, en- cl case de mejoras phi
hicas la demora injustificada es ia.
tal''
DE naedo quo cvando el petit
cionario ha confiado en- sus dereehos
" pospnesto -su soicitud hasta que
los procedimicntos que pretendan
revisarse han sido confir1nados o
cumplimentados y el dinero del p5.-
blico Sc hs gastado por tai motive,
Ell auto debera ser denegado."
"Aynaue las autoridades pdb;iea5
de una ciudad, pueblo, condado il
ot@3 ORGANISING municipal puedan
ester procediendo en- una question
CUE afecte a los contrib-ysntes sin
justification legal, de modo que es--
tie justif3cada L. intervencion dc
la eorteTa solicited de IN contcibu-
yente, ell remedio de los contribn-.
ycntes puede perderse por su aban-
dono Qaches) ca 9solicitar ell re,
medic" Nigi- E 6l -
Ell presupuesto de San nsJuahEfue apro-
do en- 20 de JUNO de .1924. En- virtsld
u mis'no desde Ell prinero de julio.
MVnicipio ha contraido nuevas obli-
acioncs cue no pueden ser interrun-
das en- su c1mplimiento por ningiln
persona que interes
,nsa er clio. Los cue hayan desaten-
do sus derechos como acrsedores del
Tunicip:o y no hayan usado del ter
ino de ley para atacar dicho presu-
1esto no pueden ahora invocar la equi
ad de IN certtorari. La equidad exige
diligencia por parte del peticionario
sobre todo ore vengan con manos
mpias Y on esta hora de ebullici6n po-
tica, las manos de nuestros adverse
los estan sucias.
De snerte que retamos los hijos
Ell escandalo para que actuen. Estamos
ispuestos a defender ell Municipio Y
ensenarles que deben guardarse muy
len en- seguir en- su campaTa de de-
snder la injusticia.
J.VALLDEJULI RODRIGUEZ
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Prompt Action
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commissioa
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
53S 18th Street
Evening star., 1924-11-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

NEW YORK, November 26.-Follow-
mg Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today: