davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
LOCAL NEWS
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Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bay of Olathe
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs o. A. Bhrgott.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Strong returned
Monday from a fishing trip at Sap
inero.
Orval Bishop. Glen Gore and Roy
King spent the Fourth and Saturday
on Grand Mesa.
DR.. ]. L. Mcconnell, OF Somerset,
was here on short business trip on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Moore and Mrs.
C. Fred Fogg returned Monday from
an outing trip to Powder Horn
Perry Sammons and son OF Gunni-
son are visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. T. B. Foster, and family
Mrs. L. Terrell and son Chas. and
Miss Rella January, returned the first
of the week from a weeks outing at
Grand Mesa,
B. F. Kirk is enjoying a visit with
his mother, Mrs. L. o. Frankforther.
who arrived from Glasgow, Kansas.
yesterday morning.
NJ. Springer and family. A. c.
Remington and family, R l.. Stanford
and family were among those who
spent the weekend on Grand Mesa
b L. Layccck and family spent the
Fourth at Sapinero. Mrs. Laycock
claims the distinction OF being the
first one to cross the new Sapinero
bridge t.
David Severance, wife and three
children, stopped in Delta short
time this week renewing acquaintan-
ces They were on their way 10 Grand
Mesa from their home at Greeley, and
will also visit other points in West
ern Colorado. The family at one time
made their home here
Mrs. Fred Jacobs and daughter. Mrs.
Blanche Jehr OF Delleyille. Illinois.
are here visiting their son and broth.
or. w L. Jacobs and wife. and renew
ing acquaintainces. The Jacobs will
be remembered by many Delta people,
having resided here for n number Of
years and conducting the Star Bakery
Returning yeterday from an extend
ed visit with her children and other
relatives at Indiana and Kansas
points was Mrs l.. Q Lewis. who was
accompanied by Vivian Lewis. a grand
daughter. and Helen Payne, both OF
Naturita. for a weeks visit at the
Lewis home. Mrs. Lewis has gained
in weight during her absence and is
looking and feeling fine.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
CRAWFORD
, >%>>>>>>> >>>~> =

Robert F. Rockwell visited his
ranch at Maher, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reigles and
Leafa ANtell are working in the cher
ries at Paonia,
Ned Taylor and family OF Somer-
set spent the weekend at the Harry
Briggs home in Onion Valley.
The Mesdames Leafa Gingrich and
Myrtle HaaEa were dinner guests in
the Frank Pace home Saturday.
Bell McKissen came down from Ou-
ray Wednesday and will spend sever
al weeks with her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Deutsch.
George T. Busby spent the past
week in Hotchkiss with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Dodge and the new grand.
daughter.
Quint kirkpatrick and three gentle
men friends OF Somerset enjoyed a
fishing trip to Soap Creek the last OF
the week
Crawford and vicinity was visited
by heavy shower Sunday, the first
since the long rainy spell the last Of
May.
Gene Cotton and wife are visiting
friends and relatives. They are at the
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kizer of
Palisade, spent the Fourth here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Laura Burch and the twins,
Lewis and Lucille, came in Thursday
OF last week from Grand Junction to
visit Mrs. Burchs mother, Mrs w. l..
Savage. Lee Savage accompanied
them for few days visit with his
mother Mrs. Lee Savage and chill
dren and Miss Laura Reynolds of
Philadelphia, her guest, who have
been visiting at the Savage home the
past three weeks, and Lee left Satur-
day for their home at Cisco, Utah.
Last Friday night the death angel
entered the McMurry home, taking the
beloved wife and mother after an
illness Of about a month from
Bright's disease. While her death
was not unexpected, it cast gloom
over the entire community as she was
one OF Crawford's most beloved and
respected women, and the mother of
three small children, the youngest a
baby Of one month. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the NJ. E. church, conducted
by Rev S. L. Ford. assisted by Rev.
Morse Of Paonia, and the remains
Were laid to rest in the Crawford
cemetery The heartfelt sympathy of
the community is extended to the
bereaved husband and relatives.
Maude Alice Cowley was born near
Crescent Oklahoma, September 20,
1S9i and departed from this life July
4, 1924 aged 80 years . months and
IA DAYS Most of her childhood was
! passed in Hepler. Kansas, with the
exception Of about five years during
which she spent in Kansas City
Kansas, attending school At the age
of eleven years she united with the
Christian church. She was united in
marriage July II, 1912, to Perry Nc
Murry To this union three children
Were born, Clarence, age II years;
Lois S. and Betty Ruth one month
old. They lived at Helper, Kansas, un
/ 1913. when they came to Colorado. liv
ing at different times in Hotchkiss
Paonia and Crawford. She leaves tc
mourn her untimely death. a husband
and three children; father; mother;
one sister, Mrs Lillian Simmons ot
Crawford; and brother VIII Cowley Of
Maher; and a brother Walter of Wood
land California. besides many Other
relatives and a host OF loving friends
TO live in hearts We leave behind 1!
not 10 die"
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Lost Eyesight by Accident

Mrs. r. 3. Dickey returned to Chm
arron yesterday after visiting briefly
with her daughter. Mrs. p. n. Bars,
who has been patient in the Western
Slope Hospital receiving treatment
for an injured eye. Mrs. Bars was a
member OF a party who were in the
woods for an outing recently when a
limb OF a tree struck her In the eye
breaking the lens OF the eye and
causing blindness. Mrs. Bars has
been dismissed from the hospital bur
will not return to her homo in Cim-
arron until the injured member will
not require medical attention.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

After number of years residence
here, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lawrense
have decided to make their home near
their relatives. This week they sold
their ranch south of and adjoining to
Delta to Walter Crawley. household
furniture and ranch equipment being
included in the deal.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Guests Of Delta Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wertz whose
home is in Malvern. Iowa, stopped off
for visit with Misses Mayme Wertz
and Elizabeth Newburger yesterday
on their way home from a visit at
Long Beach and other California
points, where they have been since
December
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

Mrs. E. Hines of Red Cloud, Ne
braska, accompanied by her son Frank
Hines, from Yuma, Colorado, were
between train passengers yesterday
for Hotchkiss for a visit with Mrs.
Frank Pace.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Hider VIII Run.

George Hider announces that he will
enter the race for sheriff of Delta
county. Mr.. Hider Is among the old
residents Of this county and is around
soliciting the support or nIs friends
for the office.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
Nothing More
Refreshing

Not even the cooling breeze from an electric fam than
the extra business you bring to your store during
July and August through the of space to tell
the people of this community what you have for their
greater Warm-Weather comfort.
It's only the fellow that esdow done who suf
ers from midsummer business slump.
We help put punch into advertising
make midsummer business good other
Command Us.
The Delta Independent representative county news
paper
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
LOCALS
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T. A. Gunby Of MaudlOw, was at
the court house on business Monday.
J. +. Donohue departed Sunday TO-
Butte, where he spent the day on
business.
The Misses Eta Hall and Alma
Steger of Belgrade, were on a short
business visit after school Monday.
Mrs. P. S. Dorsey of Three Forks,
was a business caller in Bozeman one
day this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Kim OF the
Holland settlement, were shopping IN
the county seat this week.
Mrs. J. E. Cooper and children have
returned home from Long Beach,
California, where the spent the winter
months.
Principal ". r. Wyatt and Il. h.
Clemens Of the Manhattan public
schools. were visitors at the court
bouse on school matters this week.
Louis Babe returned Sunday from
Livingston to resume his college
work, after spending several days at
his home in Livingston.
Marshall Wilderman has so far re-
covered from his recent severe illness
as to be able to be out for a short
time each day.
G.. R. Powers, who has been con-
fined to his home On account OF Ill
ness. was able to be down town on
Monday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Hamilton and
Mrs. Ralph Nelson of East Gallatln'
spent several hours in Bozeman the
other day.
President Alfred Atkinson Of the
Montana state college, departed Sun
day for Glasgow to deliver the COM
mercement address to the high school
graduates.
]. C.. Piand of England, Arkansas
is visiting at the home of his son anc
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Piland, SO West Koch. He viii re
main here for about two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Daughters, 15-year-
old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. \
Daughters. arrived in BOzeman Sun.
dav from Marcus, Wash, where sn'
has Just graduated from high school
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hartman depart
ed Monday for Gardiner, and fron
: there will go to the Lake station Il
Yellowstone park to spend the sum
mer months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
HAVE DARK HAIR
N LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
parken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beautl-
frlIv darkened, glossy and attractive
With a brew of Sage Tea and sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that ouIi'
AIDED or streaked appearance, tins SIM
ME mixture was applied with wonder
fnl effect. By asking at any drug Q
Cor "Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Gomr
oonnd" YOU viii get a large bottle on
tF5;s oId-time recipe, improved by the
adJ;t;on of other ingredients, al! ready
- rise. at very little cost. Tins sHIl-
ole mixtdre can be depended upon 10
restore natural color and beauty to inc
hair.
,,ses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
oo,nd now because it darkens so na.ui- !.
PHI, and evenly that nobody can tell II
5aS been applied-it's SO easy to use,
.oo You simply dampen a COMB OF
soft brush and draw it through ys1I
hair. taking one strand at a time. y
morning the gray hair disappears; az
Ter another application or two, Is.
stored to is natural color ana 'oo
glossy. soft aad beautiful
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

Mayor and Mrs. Walter White of
Manhattan, spent a few hours in the
county seat on business the fore part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cutting are
the proud parents of a baby daughter,
born May Is, at the D~eaconess hos
pital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
@INCH DRESS VOTLES AT SOC AND CSC YARD
MIGHTY GOOD BINGHAM VALUES AND ALL
% INCHES WIDE

+ iARD-Good choice of good quality, fast color
patterns in checks, broken plaids, etc.
%c lARD-By far the most popular lot of all; about 70
~ 10 select from; stripes, checks, plaids and plain
and every inch coIor-fast.
wv oc AND 69c-Including French and Scotch zephyrs
'e tissue weaves, etc. Pattern to suit every taste.
w. "o' are p inches wide.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
~DEyONSHIRE S9c YARD

d ~nty back if coors are not absolutely fast. Plain
''ps' checks, in light, medium and dark grounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21
BASKET CLOTH Csc YARD

b pmn ln permanent mercerized finish, yard wide. L
F"" lor street and motoring wear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-21

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Evening star., 1924-11-13
FLYING OFFICERS
BOAST OF SAFETY
TreSent Statistics and ChaI-
ienge Other Transportation
Fields, to Match Them.
:. Consolida ted Press.

- Consolidate ted Press
DAYTON, Ohio, November 13.-
: hen anybody mentions anything
:: out the dangers of air travel in
10 presence of d McCook Field Of
& .er, that person lays himself open
/. neat, verbal chastisement.
The McCook Field officer will pull
ont book and read off a few statis-
- that go something like this:
United States Army aviators flew
e93,360 miles during 1928, with a
: $ of but IS lives-1 life for every
$4,000 miles. That is nearly 3l4
mes around the world. For each
,.4S0 miles flown there was a crash
IA which no one was injured.
He will produce figures disclosing
at all the Army officers together
G@w 1918 hours during the year, and
rhat there were but 15S accidents, in
which 262 persons figured: he can
SOW that for every 479 flying hours
i'ere was one crash, and for each
209 flying hours there was one
satality.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
RUM PACT BROKEN
BY So, us. CHARGES
Reputed Millionaire and Ship
Line Directors Among Ac-
Cused Group.
BY the Associate Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.-
Eighty-ti indictments charging vio-
lation of liquor laws and Of the liquor
treaty agreement between the United
States and Canada We're issued here
late yesterday by a Federal grand
jury as the elimination of a long in
vestigation into the liquor smuggling
situation on the Pacific Coast.
Among the individuals Indicted
were Russell Whitelaw, reputed mil
lionaire. and f. r Anderson, promi-
nent attorney, both Of Victoria, b. c.
Others indicted'Were the 81 directors
OF the Consolidated Exporters Cor
poration, a Canadian concern, and the
entire crew of the steamship Quadra
recently captured by a Coast Guard
cutter of San Francisco.
The Quadra, owned by the Consoli-
dated Exporters Corporation, was
found loaded with high priced liquors
and brought into port, where 1t has
since been under guard of Federal
officers. Anderson came to San Fran
cisco as attorney Of the members of
the Quadra crew, arrested at the
time of the ships capture. He was
arrested tonight at a fashionable ho-
tel and released under $4,000 bail
Others arrested included "a mem
bers of the crew of the steamship
Giulia, which recently disappeared
off the San Francisco coast.
1t was alleged that the Giulfa was
in the Illicit rum trade and that her
crew scuttled the ship and then es-
capped to shore.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
How to Keep Well.

From the County Motorist.
Don't think the train has passed
lust because you see It's tracks.
Evening star., 1924-11-13


jured and 1864 per cent got Off scot-free.
Comprehensive reports of every air
plane accident are sent in to McCook
Field. These are painstakingly scru-
tinized, and something has been
learned from each crash. Thus, they
have accounted for the cause or
causes of all but 1.27 per cent Of the
crashes.
They know at McCook Field that
most of the accidents are due to
mechanical trouble. and that ranking
next as cause is faulty pilotage.
Some have been due to structural
weakness, others to faulty landing
fields and some to adverse weather
conditions.
Aeronautical experts at the Dayton
flying field say that the percentage of
miles flown during the current year
will be greatly in excess of the for
mcr year, and that the number of ac-
cidents and fatalities will be consid-
erably reduced.
All of which, they claim, is proof
indubitable that the airplane is the
safest mode of travel yet devised by
man.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
AMATEUR SENDS RADIO
MESSAGE $500 MILES
Chattanooga Station Reports Per-
feet Two-Way Communication
With New Zealand.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the. Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
13.-OperatorS of amateur radio sta
ton 5-LU, located on Signal Noun
tain, and station Z-4AA, at Waihamo
Palmerton, New Zealand, claimed to
have established a world record in
transmitting telegraphic. code mes
sage at an early hour yesterday. w
Beall Taylor. owner of the outfit and
William Van Dyke, joint operator
declared that perfect two-way com
munication was maintained with the
New Zealand station from Ass to
6:33 o'clock. The distance is about
$500 miles, claimed to pc several
hundred miles farther than the pre-
vious distance record. set by station
Z-4AA and a California station, Sep
tember %.
The local station received a mes
sage from New Zealand to be relayed
to the American Radio Relay League
at Hartford, Conn. and it was sent to
F.. Neuhart. operator of a station in
New York City.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
RED PEPPERS STOP
BACkACHE, LUMBkG0

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from a sore, lame back. 1t
cannot hurt you, and it certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub. and you will have the
quickest relief known Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tin
Cling heat In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness arc
gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
COOLIDGE AID ASKED
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
Ship Line officials Urge Tariff to
Protect Industry-Favor New
Cabinet Post.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Be-
lievinc an American merchant
marine to be essential to American
economic progress and national de-
iensc," members of the American Mer-
chant Marine Association and American
Marine Congress at their Fall banquet
last night nlcmorialiZed President
Coolidge to recommend legislation eN-
tending the protective tariff to the
shipping industry and establishing
a department of transportation, with
cabinet representation, to control
marine and air transportation and
communication.
Rear Admiral Thomas p. Plunkett
deplored the condition of the mer-
chant marine.
Winthrop l.. Marvin, vice president
and general manager of the Steam
ship Owners Association, asserted
that the election of Calvin Coolidge
was the best thing that had hap
pened to the merchant marine in %
years.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Phone Girls No. Miss"

In Russia the Soviet authorities
have decreed that telephone girls
may no longer be addressed as Miss
or the Russian appellation which cor
responds to that title. That title, the
decree says, belongs to an age of re-
action that is now happily past" In
stead of Miss they must be called
either "Comrade" or "Citizeness." and
the penalty for not following the de-
cree Is fine and imprisonment.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

post offices and internal revenue
offices. The government had not ex-
pected an Immediate heavy subscrip-
ton, as the loan books will be open
until December 10. Although no
figure has been specified, it is under
stood that the sum required by the
government is four billion francs
If it should be subscribed before De-
cember 10, the government may exer-
else the right it has reserved and
close the application lists at any
Evening star., 1924-11-13

out OF factory by nom union men. The
Communists used revolvers and dyna-
mite.
1t Is declared that the troops fired
into the crowd only after suffering
casualties. One woman was killed
and six civilians were wounded.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

The annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor about
to assemble at FL Paso will hold ses-
sions jointly with the Mexican Fed
Grafton of Labor, whose convention
is to meet at the same time across
the river, in JuareZ.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
GREEK OFFICER SLAIN.
Number Wounded and Woman
Killed in Clash With Communists.

ATHENS, Greece, November ia
lieutenant was killed and another
officer and Is soldiers were wounded
in clash at Kavala between troops
and Communist workmen who were try
ing to prevent tobacco from being sent
Evening star., 1924-11-13
FRANCE is FLOATING
new INTERNAL LOAN
Expected to Ask for Four Billion
Francs-Demand
Is Fair.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, November 13.-The cam
paign for the new French internal
loan, the objects of which are to en-
able the government to continue to
pay off it's debt to the Bank of
France, to reduce the floating debt
and and to bar the road to the
danger Of further initiation of cur
rency, opened here yesterday.
There was fair number of appli-
cations made for the loan at banks,
Evening star., 1924-11-13

The International Workingman's
Association has just celebrated Its
sixtieth anniversary with a demon
stration in London.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Challenge Comparisons.

He will then challenge his in
trrogator to show by a similar set OF
f'-ures any other mode of transpor-
'ation that will not suffer by COM
pariSon
The table of statistics was pre-
pared by officials OF McCook Field.
Where miles are mentioned they
We're computed by taking the speed
o. the sloweSt airp!ane in the service.
De Haviland, which has a speed
normally of 120 miles an hour
\ table of facts and figures. such as
as just been compiled, has long been
>Dught by aviation enthusiasts. They
f"lt all along they were establishing
records of safety in travelling. but
"ould not support such an argument
With facts. 4 curious feature of the
,lart discloses that. while 262 persons
igured in the wrecks. but IS were
Killed, although in 6S per cent of the
"rashes the airplanes themselves
Here totally wrecked. In percent
ages the chart gives 1872 per cent
injured. 14.11 per cent slightly in
Evening star., 1924-06-28
KLAN CORPORATION
IS SUED FOR $5OO,OOO
Publishing Company, Charging
Conspiracy, Claims Damages of
Georgia Knights Organization.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-A suit for
100000 damages against the knights
of the Ku Klux K1an, a corporation
organized under the laws of Georgia,
was filed in federal court here today
by the American Unity Publishing
Company, alleging conspiracy against
certain races and classes of citizens.
1t is. charged that Ku Klux Klan
leaders employed Neufeld Jones, for
merly in the taxicab business at At
lanta, to disrupt the opposition to the
klan as represented by the publish
ing company, which publishes Toler-
ance. Jones is alleged to have rep
resented himself as an enemy of the
klan and to have gone to New York
and collected large sums of money.
Then. 1T is charged, he was an
active party in the strife which re-
suited in fist fights over control of
the publication and a receivership
proceeding, in which the original
managers Of Tolerance" regained
control when Federal Judge Wilker-
son dismissed the receivershfp suit.
AS result of the enmity and bit
terness. it is alleged. the publication
lost subscriptions and that the COM
pany suffered a loss of 100000.
According to p. H. O'Donnell, presi-
dent of the American Unity League.
which was organized to oppose the
klan, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University is interesting
himself In preparations for legal ac-
ton against the Khan in New York,
and that other federal action against
the Khan and it's high officials may be
taken.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
MAN AND GIRL DIE
IN A|RPLANE CRASH
Civilian Pilot Teaching Won.
an to Fly at Time of Fatal
Accident,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
AKRON, Ohio, June 2S.-Miss Elwid
Wickersham, twenty-one, Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, and Howard r. Calvert.
Medina, Ohio. were killed last night
when an airplane the girl was pilot
ing crashed 1000 feet to the ground
at Stow aviation field, near here
Calvert was civilian aviator at
the field and for three months had
been giving Miss Wickersham les
sons in flying. Both were pinned be-
meath the machine. She was killed
instantly. Calvert died en- route to a
hospital.
Stories as to cause of the accident
differ. One witness said the plane
failed to right itself after a loop the
loop. Another said it crashed during
an attempted landing, although it
struck the ground some distance
from where it started.
Miss "ickerSham was one of the
first women in Ohio to undertake to
learn to fly.
Calvert had been flying at Stow
Field for more than a year. He is sur
vived by a wife and three children.