davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR IOWA DAY MEETING

Preliminary arrangements are being
made for the annual Iowa day picnic
which will be held in Delta on August
18th.
Natives of Iowa and others interest
ed in these arrangements are invited
to meet at the Community Rooms Sat
urday afternoon at 300 o'clock Those
in charge are anxious to make this a
bigger event than ever before. A good
program is being planned and the
Chamber of Commerce has appointed a
committee to cooperate in the arrange
ments.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

merism and Hypnotism, Denounced. -
Sunday at 11:O0 a. m.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Also maintains a free reading room
in this building Open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 200 o'clock to 400.
Church of God
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach.
ing services morning and evening by
J. D. Beardsley. Prayer services on
Wednesday evenings at 7:3O.
Church Of Christ
Corner 7th and Eaton Ave.
Bible Study 9:45 a. m. A R Gram
supt Preaching at II am. and SOC
p. m Senior and Junior Christian
Endeavor at : p. m.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
CEDAREDGE
|, >>>>>>>>>>e< . 80 .

Star Nelson and Dorothy were up
from Delta last Tuesday
The s. o. C's were entertained by
Mrs. w. w. Wallace Friday after
noon.
The Nah Gongg club is contemplat.
ing a dancing party In the near fu'
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bloss are en-
joying a weeks visit with friends at
Colbran.
Mrs. J. ]. Girardet and little daugh-
ter were the guests OF the Hirt and
Wallace families last week.
w. NJ. Stevens is branching out
having rented the Tin House" and
has opened n roomlug house there.
Tuesday was named as the Annual
Improvement Day at the cemetery, but
owing to heavy rain, work was post
poned.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Montgomery
have moved to Mrs. ]. Wetterichs,
where they will be conveniently 10
Gated to their schoolwork next year.
]. II. Davis came in from Grand
Junction the latter part OF the week
TO greet friends and make prepara'
tions for spending the season at
Grand Mesa.
The G. c. Atwood family have
moved from the Dyer house, which
they occupied during the winter, to
the tenant house on the r. Il. Bull
ranch.
The Ratekins left last Saturday for
a three months auto trip to visit rela-
tives I'm the East. They were last
heard OF from Canon City. and report
ed n very pleasant trip that far.
Mrs. G. c. Atwood has been sori.
ously III the past week. a recurrence
Of the Illness she suffered several
weeks ago. She is recovering nicely
but the trip to Washington has been
postponed for a month.
The NJ. F. Embroidery club were
the guests Of Mrs S. T Brown at the
January homo last Friday. Mrs.
Brown has frequently been a guest OF
the club during the past year, and
sho most charmingly returned their
hospitality
Mrs. T. c. McCalllstcr and little
child accompanied her sistor, Miss
HoldridEc. to the parental home at
Fruita Sunday for an extended visit.
Miss Holdridge has been the guest OF
her sister since Easter.
Miss Clara II. King came in few
days ago to enjoy n months vacation
and attend TO property interests on
Cedar Mesa. Miss King comes here
from Glonyale, Arizona. where she
teaches, She is guest at the EN-
mort home.
Mise Zella Goddard is expected
home the latter part OF the week.
Following her fathor's death and
burial at Kansas City. she went to
visit relatives In Oklahoma, spending
n week each at Durant and Chandler
She IL now In oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Vanaken came
in from Creode Saturday to visit rela
tives. Mr. Vanakon will return to his
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

work shortly, while Mrs. Vanaken and
son Ivan will remain for the summer,
spending much Of the time at the
homestead above town.
c. F. and J. L. Stewart; Kenneth
Grant and Reynold Roberts started
Monday morning for a several days
camping trip towards Grand Mesa but
the heavy rains drove them in Tues
day. They report good luck at fish
ing and lots OF fun. but the mud was
too much for them
Mrs, Bessie Herman, state president
OF the Rebekah assembly was here on
her official visit to the local lodge at
Monday evenings regular meeting.
They gave Mrs. Frank Graham a
miscellaneous shower that evening,
and served refreshments, so it was
quite gala occasion. Mrs Graham
was the recipient OF number of
beautiful dishes and articles Of hand
work that win grace the new home
and keep the donors in kindly re-
membrane
DR.. McKendree De Notes people
rendered him an informal party on
Thursday evening in honor OF hi.
birthday, dropping in at the parson-
age for a few words OF greeting and
congratulation. DR.. DeMotte has been
granted a long life and has made IL
wonderfully rich by his studious habits
and self-abnegation for the Christ. 1t
is an inspiration to sit In his congre-
cation and consider that from from
his lips come the wisdom cleaned in
sixty odd years OF christian influence
May his influence never grow less.
and may there be raised up from
among his people, young men to be
such beacon lights TO their times as
DR., Denote has to his age and geuer-
alton.
The Woman's club met with Mrs. II
p. johnson Wednesday for Goodfellow-
ship Day and election of officers
There were u members present and
after doing justice to a splendid din.
ner land also to each others eXcle.
lences and failingsD enjoyed social
hour before going into regular session
Thoy voted $40 into the Library fund
extended n vote OF appreciation to the
retiring officers, voted to give the lib.
rary more publicity by n series of
newspaper articles In an effort to
arouse moro general interest and then
proceeded to the election Of officers.
The result OF the election is as fol
lows President, Mrs n. f. Coombe:
Secretary. Mrs. +. J Stewart and
Treasurer, Mrs II. p. Johnson Mrs.
Coombe has appointed the following
members to serve on the Library com.
mittee: Mrs. II. f. Elhart, president:
Mrs. Lawrence Accola. secretary: Mrs
w II. Davis Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. A.
w Hall and Mrs. c. n. Vanaken.
The Misses Kate and Dorothy Nc.
Commons; Ermine Foster and May
belle Harrington returned Tuesday
from an auto trip to Cisco. Utah.
whore they visited at the home of
Lee Savage, an old family friend. and
n relative OF Miss Foster. They re.
port delightful visit. but Miss Kate
sayB thae the most outstanding fea-
ture OF the trip was mud.
Miss Lucille Bolton finished her
school at Fruita Friday and came
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
HERD OF ELK SEEN
NEAR cEDAREDGE

Game Warden Peterson, who was
down from Cedaredge the last Of the
week reported a herd of seven elk
about one mile east of the second
crossing OF Kiser Greek
According to the game warden. the
elk have been in that territory for at
least three weeks. 1t is believed they
have drifted to this point from the
vicinity OF the Muddy. near Paonia.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
At The Churches
Methodist Episcopal Church
s<$~ >~>> 80 =

Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School Gas a m.
Sermon, Christ the Saviour" at II.
Solo, Mrs Oliver Cook
Epworth League, election of Off
GERS at 7 p. m
Union service at 8 p. m. Theme;
Religious Education"
Monday June 3, Mems Supper at
the church. A big time. 35c.
Frank w. Pimlott, Pastor.
First Baptist Church
81 should like to see America a
religious nation. wish every man in
America would attend church -Presi-
dent Harding.
The church stands for the best
things. Line up. Anybody is vel
come in any church in our little city
1t is a poor religion that is never
strong except when its owner is sick
Don't be a "oncer." Help make the
evening service what it ought to be.
9:45 Sabbath School. DR.. Stockham.
superintendent.
ll:00 Morning worship and sermon
Subject, Asking, Seeking, Knocking"
Communion at close of service.
700 Young peoples meeting.
500 Union service at Presbyterian
church. Be sure to attend this meet
ing It will be of vital interest to
you.
The glad hand awaits you. Come.
Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School GAS a. m. T. w.
Osborn supt
Childrens Day exercises will be
held at 11:OO O'Clock.
Endeavor service at : p. m. You
will enjoy it.
Union service at the Methodist
church at s p. m. This service will be
in behalf Of Religious Education, with
special emphasis on the Daily Va
cation Bible School.
Regular mid-week service Wednes-
day p. m.
St michaers Catholic
Masses at Z and Q o'clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday Of
the month when mass will be at II
O'Clock Week day masses at 7:3O
Church service Sunday evenings at
I7.aa
Church Of the Nazarene
Sth and Main
Sunday School Gas a. m. Preach
Ing H. Young Peoule's meeting :
p. no. Evangelstic service 7:45 pm.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build
ling
Subject Sunday, June !, Ancient
and Modern Necromancy alias Mes
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice ia hereby given that under and by
virtue OF special stockholders meeting hold
at tho office OF Mulard FairlAmh iu ma
city OF Delta, County Of Delta State OF
Colorado, on Wednesday. May 7th, 1924 AT
$50 7. NJ, duly called and held rrso-
lution was passed by vote Of moro than
two-thirds OF the capital stock OF said COM
pany, that the said Scullon Cattle Company
he and thereby was dissolved all tho debts
OF said company having been fully paid
Given under our hands and official soll
at Delta, Colorado. this 7th day OF May,
A, u. 1924
(scal JAMES sCuLLoN,
President.
Attest!
RUTH NYSER
Assistant Secretary.
First pub May o. last pub. June 20, 1924.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

President Coolidge by his veto of
the FOur-Billion-Dollar Bonus Bill has
justified the confidence Of the country
and Of the taxpayers to whom he has
appealed for support and justification.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

Mrs. L, f. Warner was a between.
trains visitor Wednesday, enroute to
her home at Austin from a visit o.,
six weeks with relatives near Butler.
Missouri.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Notice OF Stockholders, Mestlnn

Notico Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders Of The Grand
Mesa Resort Company will be held az tnn
Court House In the city Of Delta Colorado.
at 80 p m, on Monday. June 9th. 1884
Tor the purpose OF clccting a board OF de
r'ctors AMI for the Transaction OF such other
meeting.
J, r. H1LLMAN.. President
II, II, wOLBERT, Secretary
send your proxy to the Secretary not later
than june 9th in case you will be unable 90
attend
First pub May o, last pub juno 6. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

Estate OF James II, McClurg, Deceased
All persons having claims against sara
estate nrc hereby notified TO present them
for adjustment 60 the County Court Of Delta
County Colorado on tho End day OF June,
A. n. 1924
LESTER q. ANDERSON
dministrntor.
First pub. May 2 last pub. May So 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

Radio, says a Wisconsin profess,-
viii extend the University extension
work of the nation. More power to Il
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

President Coolidge is taking fire.
quent trips down the Potomac, but he
this is the year to say it
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

And it's wise ice box that knows
its owners step.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
CITIZENSHIP TALKS
 HELD AT WESLEYAN
League of Women Voters Holding
 Round Table Sessions

Middletown. May 15.-A school of citizenship under direction Of the Connecticut Leagu Of Women Voters began at Wesleyan university today Fisk hall was used as headquarters and the lectures in the course were given both in Memorial hall and chanel. Three round tables were held one of these being in Chi Psi lodge.
 The first afternoon tea will be In Psi upsilon fraternity house, with Mrs. Leroy A. Rowland, wife Of the acting president, as hostess.
 Among the subjects given a special place in the course was that of the pro- posed amendment to the federal con- .titution on child labor. A round table discussion on this will be directed by Owen R. Lovejoy.
 The school sessions will last through Saturday, and after each lecture there sill be questions and discussion.
 The students at their first session today were greeted by Acting Presi- dent Rowland of the university. The afternoon lectures were: "On joining political parties" by Prof, Karl Pome- roy Harrington Of Wesleyan, and "On choosing a president of the United States by Prof. Eugene Parker Chase of Wesleyan. Tonight's addresses will be on Uncle Sam's Philippines" by Prof. George Matthew Butcher and on "Phiippine Independence by Dr. j. R. Perez, Filipino who is on the staff of the MiddleseX hospital.
 Tomorrow the lectures will be on "Uncle Sams Prohibition in Connecti- cut by States Attorney Ernest A. lnglis: "Guarding Uncle Sans Gates by Howard Bradstreet Of Hartford; "uncle sam's Taxes by Prof. Kos suth Mayer Williamson; to he follow cd by group visits to Long Lane Farm and the Connecticut State hospital, The round table subjects will be Federal Aid for States" The Pro- posed Federal Department of Educa- tion" and "The Child Labor Amend ment.'
 Ths Saturday subjects of lectures will be. Some Aspects of the Tariff and the Cost of Living" by Prof, Clyde olin Fisher and "The Applicability of washington's Foreign Policy to Pres ent Conditions" by Prof. Henry Mer- ritt wrlston, and as a closing subject "rhe European Deadlock and Amer ica's Opportunity by J. Henry Scat tergood.
 Students in the courses found em- phasis placed on the notice given, Members must be on time; college schedules do not wait"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
SEES MODERNISM AS
 MENACE ID CHURCH
Speaker at Missionary Convention
 Speaks Of WOrldlineSS

The church today is being engulfed by q condition of worldliness and an epidemic of modernism, according to $. r. Davidson of Boston, one of the speakers at the convention of the Cos pel Missionary society now in session at the Peoples church of Christ Mir Davidson said Many churches are taking in members in great numbers while they are dying spiritually. Our churches are being filled with unre- generate members.
 God will hold pastors to account" he said, for not insisting upon re- pcntance and regeneration. A per son had better keep out of the church than come in without regeneration.
 The convention is growing in inter- est and numbers with each service. several addresses were given yester- day bv the visiting speakers. Rev. F.. Joseph Evans spok at the morning yt rvice upon the subject: Being Fill cd With the Spirit" He said that II noopIe were filled with the Spirit their vision would be effected, their strength increased, their enjoyment enlarged, and their testimony constant and free.
 Rev. w. T. Macarthur followed with an address upon the Distinction of the Believer" His contention was that "eyery Christian ought to so live that God would put His distinctive mark upon him. The church is call ed to be a separated, peculiar person, a is too much like the world. we are afraid to be called queer. Many Of us are looking for some human honor, hut God wants us to SD live that He may set upon us His own distinctive mark" he said.
 At the afternoon session Rev. ]. H. Roberts who has been for 20 years missionary in China led the deNouonal service. Rev. w. T. MacArthur spoke unon the necessity of love in all Christian life and labor
 Rev. r., Joseph Evans spoke upon the Calling and the Hope Of the Church" He said The chureh's call ing is heavenly, not earthly; and the hone of the church was the personal coming of Jesus in the air for Ills bride, to he followed by presentation to the Fatber. a thousand years Of raigning with Jesus on the earth and eternal joy and fellowship with God"
 Last evening Mrs. James c. cowee of Troy, N. r.. led the devotional service. Rev. David Mason, mission ary to the Congo, spoke of the de- graded condition Of the African peo- ple, especially the women, adding that we would be no better than they without Christianity. s. F. Davidson followed with a very interesting &C., count of his late trip to Palestine and Egypt.
 Special music was furnished by Mrs. Meryin Tuttle. Miss Fanny Knowles, Rev. r. K. Hawley and quartet con sisting of Miss Fanny Knowles, so- prano; Herbert r. Knowles, bass; Miss Vivian Hough, alto; Dwight Capen, tenor.
 The missionary offering which is s feature of these gatherings, will .he taken at the afternoon and evening services today.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

Tonights prize for last nights Whoozit picture in the Herald goes to Catherine R. Burke Of 12S Cherry street. She guessed William Jennings Bryan, who by the way. is going to the democratic convention this spring as a delegate from Florida. She not only guessed correctly, but tells all about it. showing thought behind the guess. Neatness is a feature of the contest, too. Over 100 answers were received, some named ]. P. Morgan, others named Hiram Johnson, while others thought they noted . resem- blance to William Howard Taft. Whoozit tonight. Remember the rules and tell the Whoozit Editor Of the Herald all about 1t.
 Here is the prize winning epistle:
 May 14. 1s?+. Dear Mir. Whoozit Editor:
 guess your picture tonight is Will liam Jennings Bryan. The reason why I think it him, is because of his prominent chin, his set and determin- ed looking mouth, and also because of the peculiar growth of hair about his ears.
 Hoping am one of the lucky win ners or guessers, and If not I'll try again, I remain,
 Sincerely yours,
 Miss Catherine R, Burke,
 125 Cherry Street,
 City.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
WANT NO REINFORCEMENT
American and French Legations Warn Chinese Against Encroaching
 on Rights Of Creditors of Railroads

By The Associated Press.
 Moscow, May 1.-The warning is- sued by the American and French legations in Picking to the Chinese foreign office against any agreement encroaching upon the rights of the stock and bond holders and creditors of the Chinese Eastern Railway is termed by Nj. Karakhan. the soviet envoy, as "a new attempt by the great powers to interfere in the new Russo Chinese negotiations. NJ. Kara khan characterized the action of the United States as fresh proof that America was exercising inimical pres sure to prevent the re-establishment of friendly relations between Russia and China.
 The great powers he said, are acting upon the strength of the resolutions adopted at the Washington conference just as if they had ae- quired through them special rights to deal with property which never be- longcd to them, especially s the resolutions of the conference were passed without participation by the real owner of this property, which is Russia.
 Soviet Russia has already indi- cated to the great powers its desire that they should not interfere in Russo-C Chinese affairs"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
duplicate Farmer-Labor
 With Communists Party

Duluth, Minn.. May 15.---A com munication in the form of a ''confi- dentsl circular intimating that the ccmmunist internationale is interest ed in the National Farmer-Labor party convention at St. Paul, June IF, has been received. II repeats cable gram from the executive committee of the communist internationale at Mos COW. The csblegram follows: Com munist internationale considers June f7 convention momentous importance wor workers party. Urges C. F.. C. tcentrai executive committed, not 10 slacken activities preparation June IT. Utilize every available force to make st. Paul convention great representa- tive gathering labor and left wing. Executive Committee Communist In- ternstionals."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Templeton Returns to
 Work, Improved in Health

Waterhury, May I5.-GoFernor Charles A. Templeton, feeling in bet ter health than when he returned with the Foot Guard from Richmond, Va, left early today for Hartford 10 take up his official duties. 1t was expected that the governor would name q judge 10 the supreme court bench, and one 10 the superior court bench and possibly a judge for the district court of Waterbury before the day was out, his close friends antici- pating that Judge John r. Kellogg would be advanced to the highest court, Judge Frederick NJ. reasley would 70 10 Judge kellogg's place, and the vacancy on the district court bench be filled by q Waterbury man.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
HERE FOR OLYMPIC rRyouTs

San Francisco, May i5.--Mariechen WchHelau, holder Of the worlds swimming record for women for the i00-yards free style event, and cham pion girl swimmer of Honolulu, has arrived en route to Briar cliff, N. Y.. to participate in tryouts for the Amer ican uomen's swimming team to com pete in the Olympic games.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
MRS. SMITH BETTER

New York. May iS.--Mrs. Catherine Smith, Governor Smiths aged mother, ~bo has been dangerously ill Of bronchial pneumonia at the Brooklyn home Of her daughter. was said by her physician today 10 he greatly im- proved. The governor, who spent a large part Of the night at his mothers bedside. seemed more cheer ful than he has been since he was called here from Albany several days ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
FIXING SALARIES TODAY

Denver, May i5.--I'ixing of salaries of national officers for the next three years was the first business scheduled today for the delegates 10 the trien- nial convention of the switchmens union Of North America Committees today are expected to consider pro posals for wage increase for switch men to be introduced 10 the delegates the first of next week. According to reports all the present officers will be nominated for reelection, the election and selection Of the next convention city being scheduled for the last of next week.
 
 Read them every night Herald classified ads
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

USED CARS taken in trad. fer n.v Fords. All is good condition and priced low with easy tsrms. Overland touring, model ss. overland touring, model en, Allen r., touring car. Maxwell l1, touring car. Hudson IS, coupe. Chevrolet s2, coups. Ford go, coupe.
 {" s., touring car. ss, coupe, a. sedan.
 70, ton uerm drss uu.k 70, is ton deliyer. .s, roadster.
 is, touring car, S. coupe.
 a. roadster, ,s.b.. AuToaorivE USED CAR EXCHANGE. PHONE i:s-a. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

USED CARS t1ss Buick touring with Esr ter, ip2S Nash $. demonstrstot. i7s5 Chevrolet, superior tourins,
 Ford touring.
 A. c. HAwKEF, TEL. ass. t1 ELM ST,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Auto Parts and Accessories

Auto Parts and Accessories II AUTO suPPLIEs-PIsToN PINS. AMER. fCAN HAMMERED RINGS, RAfBEs. Tos LINING. MoBILOfL OILS. ECON. oMY AUTO SUPPLY CO., Il MAIN sT. BATTER1Es-Ths Willard hss proven nc worth. Try us. Simmons Storage Eat. tsry, 1sf Arch st. Phone s24s.
 BATTERIES Nesting house. automobiis snd radio batteries. Cotton's Battery ssrvlce sts. s0s F. Main ct. Tel ii7i-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

They are worth reading = Herald classified ads
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
BIG TIRE SALE
 or THE AMERICAN SUPER CORD 1R nhH MILE GUARANTEE TfFFs GFT Tnf-R EFA snNls s1rrrIN

OPEN EVENINGS. TEL. Istz, AMERICAN SALES cn.. INC,
 ELM STREET. CITT.