davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06

that Harry Stern, lawyer repre-
senting Wheeler and Brookhart,
came to him and told him they
wanted "to get Daugherty" and
would procure his freedom If he
would swear as he did. but that they
have failed to live up to this "gen
tleman's agreement" wherefore, hay
ing abandoned hope OF procuring
freedom until he has completed his
term, he wishes to nullify the effect
of his false and perjured testimony.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06

ali YOU need do now is write. You won't
believe how easy it is nor what wonderful
profits you can make until you get started
and the money begins to roll in.
We furnish all of our people with complete
equipment for doing business. We furnish
it Free We tell you in detail exactly what
to do. We make it easy for you. We help
you in every way to get started quick and
to make big profits without waiting or delay.
You will be given the same proposition that
has brought thousands Of dollars in cash to
E. s. Shelly, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Mona
Kerns, of Mississippi; Edgar BanvilIe' OF
enabled G. @. Henry to make four times as
much money as he ever did on farm and
G.. A. Becker, of Iowa. to earn more than
he did in % years in the grocery business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
POSITION WANTED.

REGISTERED DRUGGIST, Graduate
Thoroughly Experienced and Com
petent, wishes position in Rich
mnnd Or elsewhere. Am married, 20
years old: don't smoke or drink.
Good from front to back of store.
Expert Manufacturer of Medicines.
years of experience in Chicago and
leading stores. An efficient asset to
any store. Write B L. TEYCER,
Phi. c., 1908 Stuart St.. Greenville.
Texas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
Your Profits
Will Begin
At Once

These records show
you how our Repre-
sentatives make large
profits the first day.
You can easily do as
we'll.
SIC Profit First Day
That's the record Of
Alyse Leblanc, of Mas
sachusetts.
sac Profit In 8 Hours
is the result Of the first
days work Of Adolph
Montoya, of New Mexico.
81 In One Evening
is pretty good pay for 2
hours spare time. That
is what Samuel Miles. of
Arkansas, made his first
day.
$40 Profit First
Afternoon
Jacob Myron, of Connec-
ticut. started in the after
noon and cleared over
$13 before evening.
50 an Hour
was W h q t Margaret La
Roux, of Michigan, aver
aged her first afternoon.
$40 In 81 Hours
was the result Of the first
work Of B. Collander. of.
Massachusetts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
WYTHEVILLE NEWS.

Rev. John Dent OF the emma BrdncH
Circuit, held camp meeting at Red
Bluff Sunday, which took us back to
the DAYS of cur fathers. The meet
ing was largely attended by the cit
liens ot the ccunty. 1t brought r,ew
life and inspirat ioI. to all The
meeting will continue thru the week
and Rev. Dent wii, be assisted ~
Rev. Sawyers Of Max Meadows. Rev.
Nerome White and Rev. Lee Sept.
CT ItaIhoe. Va.
The SIock Cert. renee held at lie
Franklin Street n E. Church lasted
three rights. The Hon. Robert E.
Clay, of Bristol, Tenn. delivered an
able address
Mr.. w. E Roberts, of Clarksburg,
w. Va. motored to Hampton, Va. to
the Doctors Convention and made a
flying trip to WydhevEle. visiting
relatives and friends. While there
he was the guest of Mrs. M J. Step
teau.
Miss Carrie Austin, of Memphis,
TennL who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Austin of Ablng-
don arrived in the city Thursday
night to spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Dyla.
Miss Laura Mitchen left Saturday
for an extended trip to Galax and
other points East.
Miss Oracle Woolwood of Steu-
bensville, Ohio is visiting Mrs. Cecil
Manning in Wytheville.
Read The Planet weekly. Give
me your subscription.
Miss Matte Mills and Mrs Eva
Boxdale of Pulaski. motored from
Bristol Friday and were guest at the
home of Mrs. Cordoba Bowles
Mr.. John o. Stepteau left Tuesday
for Gillian, w. Va. after months
stay with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chapman en-
tertained at their home for Sunday
dinner, Madam NJ. j. Stepteau and
Fannie Robinson, of Clarksburg, w.
Va; Misses Evelyn and Elise Mitch
ell, of Bluefield, w. Va. and Mr.
Greene Chapman.
Mrs. Jennie Monroe had as her
Sunday guest for dinner, Mrs. R. V.
Perry, Mrs. Phoebe Gibson, Miss
Clara Hubbard of Lynchburg. and
Mics Woo1wood Of Ohio
Madames Emma Currin, Lizzie
Walker and Fannie Adams, of Pulas-
XII motored to the city Sunday, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp
son.
Mrs. Myriah Gym and daughters
Misses Dora and Emma, Mrs. w. 3.
Roberts, Mrs. E. Nj. Hebron, Messrs.
R. A. and John o. Stepteau and Ro-
bert Hill attended the meeting at
Red Bluff Sunday.
Miss Rachel Hale spent the week
end at Rural Retreat, the house guest
of the Misses Golfers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gibson mo-
tored to Rural Retreat Sunday. They
were accompanied home by Master
Harold Collins, who VIII spend some
time.
Mrs. Nettie Price, of Speedwell,
was the Sunday guest Of Miss Ger
trude Johnson.
Mr.. w. R. Gibson gave a social
dance to his many friends Monday
night at the st. Luke Hala The
Monroe Orchestra furnished the mu-
sic.
Misses Evelyn and Elise Mitchell
and brother, Mr.. Braxton Mitchell,
of Bluefield. are the guest of Miss
Mare Chapman and Mrs. Josie Will
Hams for a week.
Mr.. r. j. Thompson and r. ]. Jr.,
Misses Tremella Thompson, Oracle
Fullwood and Mrs Cecil Manning
motored to Pulaski Thursday, the
guest of friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
Exclusive Territory

We offer to assign you an exclusive terri
tory and let you handle all our dealings
with our customers in that territory. You
win simply introduce our products and let
the people know that you have become the
''ZANOt" Representative. The rest Is easy;
Our products are nationally advertised ana
well known in every locality. We have been
in business for 10 years and have resources
Of more than million dollars. The local
man or woman who becomes our Repre-,
sentative is given complete instructions. full
equipment and everything necessary for sue
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
More Than A Million Dollars Made BY
Our REPRESENTATIVES In s Months

details. I will show you how you can make
500 a week and even in your spare time
will show you how you can have a perma-
nent, profitable, honorable, pleasant and fas-
cinating business that will bring in bigger
income than you ever thought possible. 1t
is the one opportunity that you have been
waiting for. It is your chance to get ahead:
It means thousands of dollars for you. And
you are not risking a penny. You are not
agreeing to pay anything or do anything.
So mail the coupon. Don't wait until some.
one else gets in ahead Of you. Don't delay
until It is too late. Write now.
THE AMERICAN PRODUCTS Co.
Nz9zME %ASz-
President and General Manager
Dept. sci Cincinnati, Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
Presidential Poll
Ballot

Scratch names of the two candi-
dates you do not wish and leave the
name of your choice unscratched.
CALVIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
JOHN w. DAVIS-Democrat,
R M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(After scratching this ballot. mail
to Richmond Planet, 81 N. Fourth
Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06

Just send me your name and will tell you
how to get started will give you all the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
WASHINGTON
LETTER
REMUS SAYS DAUGHERTY WAS
FRAMED-LA TOILETTE AND
CLASS HATRED-DEADL IN
HOUSE, IF PEOPLE FAIL TO
ELECT IN NOVEMBER.

ELECT IN NOVEMBER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 81.
Irregular Correspondence "A bomb
she'll has been thrown into both the
Davis and La Toilette camps by the
publication of an affidavit made by
George Remus, who is serving q
term in the Atlanta penitentiary and
who was one of the chief witnesses
for the prosecution in the Wheeler
investigation of former Attorney
General Daugherty Remus charges
in his AFFIDAVIT that Senator Wheeler
presidential candidate on the l.
Toilette ticket, and Senator Brook.
hart bribed him to aid them in
framing" Attorney General Daugh.
erty, promising him his liberty from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06

shops. Of the total lao votes cast
they included about an equal num-
Der from capital and labor groups.
The vote was as follows:
Coolidge ....... 663
La Toilette ........ 416
Davis {. ........ 81
Total vote 1470
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
Amazing Profits For
Easy Work

We are the originators and manufacturers
Of "ZANOL" Products-the nationally ad-
vertised line Of pure food products. toilet
laundry necessities-over $50 different kinds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06

Any industrial or mercantile Or.
ganization in this community which
wishes a poll taken Of its workers
may wrste or telephone the editor
of this newspaper and he will CO.
operate in taking that poll.
Thsre is no denying that this is
going to be one of the hottest and
closest presidential elections in many
years. Regardless of which candi-
date you want to help elect there is
no voter but that viii be interested
in knowing the drift of the vote in
this campaign with the party lines
down at so many points, as have
been DEVELOPED,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06
700 Men and Women
Wanted At Once

We are now ready to appoint TOO more
You can be one of them, and by simply
doing what we suggest you can make net,
clear, cold profit for yourself Of anywhere
from $50 to 500 week with very little
effort. Your first day will bring you big
money. W. A. Webster, Of Virginia. made
Sc in " hours; Leonard Lemay, Of Michi-
gam. made SIS his first afternoon; W. T.
Stone, of Maine, made $24 in ~ hours.
All without experience or training and you
can do as well, or better.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06

Four million dollars worth were bought last
year but none Of these products are sold in
stores.
We sell direct from factory to customer. BY
this means we give greater values and lower
prices than could be secured in stores. We
have thousands and thousands Of customers
in every section Of The United States. But
instead Of sending their orders direct to US
we appoint Representative in each locality
through whom our customers send US their
orderR
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-06

Yes make 800 week. You make $4,000 and not work
half PEARL Oklahoma
made $3.50 month begin like L. Marshall OF New
$50 don't have to wait You don't nave
studying
make really big
opportunity waiting there for to get Do
this ad carefully and it, for this offer
mean
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
INDEPENDENT WILL
CONDUCT TEST VOTE

Beginning at the Independent will conduct test
preferences Of the Delta
for the candidates in the coming election This should
teresting and will perhaps disclose what will happen in Delta
county regards the election November Voters of all
ties urged send in their votes the results
be printed each week in The Independent.
The of will be kept in the utmost conf
dence and will be disclosed to Mr. Searn who will
personally take of the votes and their abuaons But
order be there 'suffng of the votes it is
mandatory that be signed with the name of the voter
Cut the form below and mail the Election Editor care
of the Delta Independent Then watch paper for the re
suits is desired that voter in Delta county express
his opinion in this poll
This Will be abulated for President United States
for long and short terms Congressman governor
state senator and state representave This poll is for mem
bers of all parties
Use this blank and mail it to The Independent
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
SOCIETY
>>>>>>>>%%>>>>>%>

The first fall meeting of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution was
held Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. w. A. Day. The meeting was
a very pleasant one. though not large
ly attended. Mrs. c. H. Stewart read
a very interesting paper upon the
constitution and a general discussion
followed this. This chapter will en-
tertain the State Regent. Mrs. J. c.
Bushinger. and the Montrose chapter
late in October.
Members OF the S o. S club and
few friends were delightfully."- enter.
tanned Friday evening By Miss Marie
Doyle at a theater party. The group
enjoyed the acting OF Viola Dana in
Home Stuff" at the Colonial theatre.
afterwards repairing to the Mathers
candy shop where tables were laid for
Miss Doyle and her guests. These
We're attractive with color scheme
OF yellow decorations. the same color
being carried out in cunning fayors
Members OF the club present were
Misses Neiva Remington. Aileen
Hammond Edith Kurz, Leah Burch,
Dorothy Wolbert. Mary Agnes
Christian and the hostess, and other
guests were Miss Dorothy Johnson Of
Delta Miss Ruth Spencer and Mrs
Max Sievers OF Gunnison.
The o. f. s. club will meet Thurs
day, September %. at the Masonic
club rooms. Hostesses for the after
noon will be Mrs Empson Wood. Mrs
c. b. Adams. Mrs. w. w Warner. and
Mrs. W. f. Brenton.
q q" a
Katherine Rebekah lodge No. 65
will. celebrate its birthday which oc-
ours September 20. at their next regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening. Sept
ember 25 An invitation has been eX-
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
AUTOMOBILE OFF THE
GRADE LAST FRIDAY

An accident which might have prov
ed much more serious occurred last
FRIDAY evening about 7:3O. Lucille
Moran daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Morgan of Austin. was returning
to her home from Delta and attempt.
ed TO pass a truck on the narrow
graz east Of town about oue-eighth
of mile west OF the Gum ranch but
ende5 in the ditch instead She was
thrown into the water, as the car up
set going over and apparently faint
ed She would probably have drown
ed had It not been for Donald Marsh.
who was riding with her at the time
Going to Austin to go with the Tenne-
sac Serenaders to Hotchkiss.
Miss Morgan set the emergency
brake before the car went over which
n-1bably saved her from death, for
the car was not going at a great rate
% speed when it went into the ditch
She escaped with no injury save that
one wrist and ankle were sprained
and her back was wrenched.
There was no damage to the car ex-
.apt that one bow was broken.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19

tended to the odd Fellows and their
wives to enjoy this occasion with the
Rebekahs, and a pleasant evening is
expected. Cards and dancing will be
enjoyed.
Thirty-two members OF the Veatch
and Helmick families enjoyed din
ner recently at the Leonard Veatch
home. The gathering was a jolly one
and was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent A dinner with everything that
could be desired was served. and aft.
erward a pleasant time was spent.
with music and visiting. One OF the
guests was Mrs. Veatch's mother, Mrs.
T. NJ Moore OF Montrose. who is 50
years old
At the f. NJ. Helmick home on last
Sunday twenty-one members OF the
Helmick and Veatch families enjoyed
a dinner together, and a happy day
A sumptuous repast was served and
afterward a happy time was spent In
visiting.
Z: Z. .
The members and friends Of the 3
Y. p. L. were entertained at a fare
well party at the church compliment
ing Misses Genevieve Jewel, Theresa
Thompson, and Grace Atchley. who
will leave soon for Gunnison to enter
Western State college.
. 9
The Get-Tog ether club will picnic
September 25 at the home Of Mrs
Duling. The picnic will be enjoyed on
the lawn, the ladies to bring the ne
cessary dinner and the men to go 20
help dispose OF Il.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
Local Happenings
} . ~>~%~ >~~~< 9

Stoc5ham Hardware co. on Saw
day sold a new Wulys-Knirht touriuE
car to z p Nichols Of Cedareige
Miss wynne Kirian returned sun.
day from summer at Bar I ranch and
will again make her home here.
Arthur Meyer and A. X. Stevens
spent the day Wednesday hunting In
the Kiser Creek neiEhborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Olive and two chill
dren whose home is at Carthage, Mis-.
souri, spent the weekend visiting the
Vern Tessatore family on Ash Mesa.
Mr. and Mrs r. C. Edwards are cn-
joying short visit from Mr. and Mrs
Frank Schaefer OF mElewood. Cali
fornia. who are on trip to eastern
points
Mrs Ralph Boyd and daughter
Minnie Belle, came down from Ouray
Monday for an indefinite visit with
her sister, Mrs, Roger Williams, at
Cory.
Mr. and Mrs J. II. Mcclure and
MARCEL enjoyed short visit from
Mrs, McGuire's brother. Ed Delaney,
OF Meeker the first OF the week
MIR. Delaney, who is n cattle man was
returning from trip to salt Lake
with cattle,
s, T. Johnson, who Is engaged In
potato buying, arrived here Weducs-
day and will spend several days here.
He IL also interested in peaches
around Paonia and Palisade.
II. H. Ellis and family, who have
made Delta their homo for the past
three years, decided to return to Okla.
homa and left early yesterday morn.
ing. They will live on Mrs Ellis
fathers ranch near Ardmore.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL
GAMES MADE SATURDAY

Representatives of most of the
Western Slope schools met here last
Saturday to discuss the football sche-
dulles for the schools for this year, and
TO arrange matters in connection with
football Several matters were decid-
ed upon.
One matter which was the cause OF
much discussion was the entering Of
the Western Slope Football confer
ence into the state conference, as It
did last year II was decided not to
enter the state conference. Repre-
sentatiyes OF Grand Junction. Fruita
and Cedaredge high school swere the
only ones fayoring the entrance into
this conference.
The changes made last year by the
National Rules committee were adopt
ed for use this year in the Western
Slope conference.
The following Is the schedule for
Delta high school:
Sept 26-Olathe at Olathe Cprac-
tice game)
oct. 3-Open date.
Oct. 1O-Paonia at Delta.
oct. 17-Grand Junction at Delta
Oct 24-Open date
Oct. 31-Fruita at Fruita
Nov. 1i-Olathe at Delta.
Nov. 2l-CedaredFe at Cedaredge.
Nov. 27-Montrose at Montrose
The Delta independent., 1924-09-19
ELECTRICITY WILL OPEN
mOUkTAIN-LOC EMPIRE

A mountainlocked empire twice the
size OF Maryland will be thrown open
20 the world when the Moffat tunnel.
now being electrically driven
through the Continental Divide. Colo
rado is completed. The tunnel will be
six miles in length and will permit OF
yehicular traffic. as well as the pass
age ar stream trains. Specially con-
structed electric fans will circulate air
through the giant bore when It is
placed in commission.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
ASKS COORDINATION
OF FOREIGN SERVICES
President Issues Executive Decree
to Eliminate Unnecessary
Implications.
DOES NOT CHANGE FUNCTIONS
Demands Cooperation of All q. S
Officers Abroad.

In an effort to bring about co-ordi7
nation OF the foreign service of the
United States, eliminate unnecessary
duplication of work, and encourage
representative of this government in
foreign countries to cooperate more
fully in the accomplishment of their
respective missions, President Cool
i6ge issued an executive order yeSter-
day establishing this coordination Of
the foreign service of the United
States.
The order does not modify the exist
ing functions of the several executive
departments; nor will it effect any
changes hereafter made in these funC-
tions, but as originally proposed ii
applies only TO relations between
foreign officers of the Department of
Commerce and the consular service
In its prospective form it is recripro-
cal in nature and all-inclusive in
scope, placing alike on all representa-
ttves of this country abroad the re-
Sponsibility to assist their colleag gues s
Of the foreign service i'll the perform
ance of all regularly assigned duties.
The regulation of interdep rtmental
relations as ordered in the oroclama-
ton is in harmony with the effort
now proceeding through the bureau
Df the budget and the joint congress
sional committee on reorganization tc
realize balance in administrative
relations which will conserve the
funds and bring about greater eff
I-lenCE.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
TALK AT "Y" SCHOOL.

The students of the Woodward
School for Boys OF the 7. NJ. c. a.
are to hear from some of the best
informed men in Washington, ac-
cording to the schedule Just made
public by Headma aSter q. G. Culbert-
son. The program opened last week
when w. o. Hiltabidle, business sec
retary of the ''Y," announced the
change in name from the Y. NJ. 9. n
Day School for Boys to that OF the
Woodward School for BoysS TO com
n.emorate the memory of the late
:. w Woodward, y. N. c. A. bene-
factor.
DR.. w. j. Showalter, associate edi-
tor of the National Geographic So
ciety, will speak Friday on Boys
Interest in Science l.. II. De Groot,
jr. assistant director of the bureau OF
service, Interstate Commerce Com
mission, viii speak on Your Worl;
and Your Play" On May l, Huston
Thompson, chairman federal trade
Evening star., 1924-04-09

commission, viii talk on You and
Your Ideals" DR.. George Otis Smith,
director United State5 Geological Sur
vey, on May will talk on What
College Did for Me-" and on May 16,
John Poole, president Federal-A Amer
lean Bank, will speak on Ways of
Culbertson of the United States Tar
iff Commission will give the last
talk May 23, on Base Ball and Brains"
Evening star., 1924-04-09
G.. o. P. Delegate Elected.

Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Francis NJ Goodwin has been elected
a delegate at large from Washington
state to the republican national con-
vention at Cleveland. MIR. Goodwin,
whose home is in Spokane, was one
of five delegates at large chosen by
the republican state convention at
Wenatchee, Wash.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
lis the exber7ence of thousands of women

It's the experience of thousands of women
that Mazoa shortens cake so that it better grained, light
as a feather-qUttkout crumblng.
In richness, aMazola-made cake is equal to one made
with butter yet without your having feeling after eat
ing, that it's FFt0o ,1ch. >
And not only does Mazola cost less-6at you use k'
Mazoa contains no moisture-so you use "a to % less
than the amount specified for butter.
There IS no particular "ar7 about
using Mazda for making any kind of cake-uih any
recipe. Merely to B less Mazda than you would
use butter.
The same applies for making pie crust-for which
Mazoa has a National reputation Just follow your
reCipe-and use less.
When you think of shortening-thnk of Mazola. Use
it once and you will go back using butter or
lard.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Isn't This Pleasant News
For Every Woman?

One of the most admirable character
stics of the American Woman her ready acceptance of
every improvement pertaining the welfare of her home
and family.
Tell her piece of news and her first expression is Il
never knew that before-your suggestion is good will
follow it,
And it just this desire for improved and
economical cooking methods that has made Mazola so
popular for sHoRTEN1NG-and why has taken the place
of butter in so many homes.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Won't chap hands

Harsh soap in your dishpan
dries all the beautifying oils of
your hands-oils that an all