davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-17

We will not be responsible for the
views of our correspondents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-17

Nothing Is the bloom and blush
away from tie cheeks of some of
our girls like being caught out in a
rain.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-17

It must be tough on our bachelor
friends around Belington not to have
a wife to blame when the monthly
bills come rolling in.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-17

HOWARD PRICE
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
FAIRBANKS NOW HAS
new COACH TO OFFER

The Chevrolet Motor Co. announce
new model to its line the Chevrolet
Coach. which will be the loves.
priced coach on the market" reports
A. d. Fairbanks OF the Delta Hardware
Company
This Chevrolet Coach. however. dif-
fers from most OF the coaches on the
market" he said, "in that the rear
panels are steel clear to the top, like
the other Chevrolet closed models. and
is finished in black with gold stripe
the same as the Chevrolet Sedan
THE door on each side is exception
ally large allowing for easy entrance
and exit while the wide windows. two
on each side, afford an extreme range
of vision during all seasons and re-
freshing ventilation in farm weathor.
The rear quarter windows are the
same width as the door windows.
THE interior OF the Coach is large
and roomy, with the drivers seat
stationary and n folding seat TO the
right OF the driver The rear seat
across the back has ample room for
three.
The seats, and cushions are up
holstered in striped taupe wool cloth
while the sides, doors and headlining
are in mottled taupe OF the same
material There is a floor carpet 20
match.
Door windows. as well as side
windows are raised and lowered by
Ternstedt window regulators. There
is dome light in the car. The rear
window in the car Is wide and deep
and is equipped with a satin curtain.
A metal sun visor comes as standard
equipment"
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
Notice Of Public Trustees Sale

Default having been made by George
I. Wallace in the payment Of his certain
PRINCIPAL note OF Twenty-Five Hundred Dol
lars 80 5ool. with interest thereon. which
note is payable 70 the order OF The
Colorado Investment Realty Company and
is secured by deed OF trust dated November
1909 and recorded November 27. 1909.
tn Book 80 at Page 12o OF the records OF
Delta County. Colorado. and default having
also been made in the payment OF taxes on
the property described in said deed Of trust
by reason OF which defaults the legal hold
er OF said Indebtedness has requested this
foreclosure
public notice Is hereby given that I. the
undersigned. the Public Trustee Of Delta
County. Colorado. the Trustee named in
said Deed OF Trust. and under and by
the uses and purposes therein stated will
sell at public auction for the highest and
best price the same will bring in cash, at
the South front door Of the Court House in
said Delta County. Colorado at ten o clock
a. NJ on the 18th day OF October. A. y.
1924. an Of the following described prop
situated in Delta County, Colorado, to-wit:
East Half Of the Southeast Quarter tE i
SEL1 OF Section Numbered rhirty-two
1927 Northwest Quarter OF the South
west Quarter tNWi, SwL and Southwest
Quarter OF the Northwest Quarter lSwL
NWi4l Of Section Numbered Thirty-three
t321, all in Township Numbered Fifteen
t51 South OF Range Numbered Ninety-oue
tgll West OF the sixth Principal Meridian,
together with an ditch and water rights and
all cnlarEomcnts and extensions OF ditch
or water rights pertaining or in any way
belonging TO said land or used thcrcon and
especially twelve t12l shares OF the capital
stock OF The Saddle Mountain High Line
Ditch Company and the clifford Reservoir,
together with an water and water rights in
connection with same and also an Of the
ryuts. ISSUES and profits OF the lands and
premises h,rCiu described.
Dated at Delta. Colorado. this Sth day Of
September. A. 70. 1924.
ANNA NORnORG.
Public Trustee OF Delta County Colorado.
First pub. Sept. 1 . last pub. Oct 10. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
, . = - <~<~ ~<>< =
) LEGAL NOTICES :
. ><<<<% = ~ y y :
Notice of Final Settlement and De-
termination Of Heirship

Estate OF Carolyn Seaton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2gth
day OF October. A D. 1924, the undersigned
will present to the County Court Of Delta
County. Colorado, his accounts for final
settlement Of administration Of said estate,
when and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them. II they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that appltca-
tiou for the determination OF heirship OF
said Carolyn Seaton. deceased. has been
made and that the Court will on said date
hereIubefore mentioned, or at any time to
which the hearing may be continued. pro-
ceed to ascertain and determine who are the
heirs Of the said Carolyn Seaton. deceased.
and as such entitled to inherit any lands,
tauemeuts hereditaments or other property,
real or personal, constituting all or a part
Of the Estate OF the said Carolyn Seaton,
deceased and enter Decree accordingly,
at which hearing all persons claiming to be
heirs at law OF said deceased may appear
and present their proof
CHARLES L. KELLER, Administrator,
First pub. Sept. 10. last pub. Oct. u. 1929
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
High School Notes

Under Mrs. Catlett's supervision the
Girls Glee club has been renewed. and
the first class is to be held this even
ing at $3.50. New music has been or.
dered and work will begin in earnest
as soon as II arrives.
Miss Grigsby has started her rhetori-
cal classes which are held on Tues
day mornings and Thursday after.
moons. There seems to be good ma.
terial Out, and as Miss Grigsby gives
her time, the students are quickly tax,
ing advantage Of the opportunity.
The first issue OF the Panther came
out Wednesday. Everyone seemed
pleased with It and the staff is equ.
ally proud. The entire staff this year
IS more or less inexperienced and
therefore needs all the encouragement
It can get
For Seniors who need quarter
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

OF all kinds of bucking, riding, rop-
ing. and racing contests, with some
thing doing every minute.
Paonia will have no chautauqua
next year according to a decision
reached last week.
Mrs. Ruth Loupe of Grand Junction
has filed suit for divorce from her
husband, Walter E. Loupe, formerly
a well known insurance man of this
district who is now serving a term
in the penitentiary for attempt to de
fraud the company he was employed
by and for Irregularities in his ac-
counts. Mrs. Loupe requests custody
of their six small children.
Chris Mimorich, of Somerset, who
was called before the Federal Court
at Grand Junction this week, plead
guilty to a violation of the liquor
laws and was given a fine of S25 with
a stiff lecture. The penalty was small
because the man has already served
10l days in jail and paid fine Of
5000 from a trial in the state court.
Oil drillers at Debeque found flow
Of oil at AIS feet. 1t is estimated
tha, the flow would be five to ten
barrels a day but drilling will be con
tinued to a lower level as the owner
| is anxious to strike other sands which
he thinks viii be better. The oil is
dark green and contains a heavy
paraffin base and congeals easily.
| The strike has greatly encouraged
those Interested in striking oil at De
beque
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior
L. $. Land OffcC az Moutrosg. Colorado
September %. 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Pearl Walk
Cr Of Delta. Colorado. who, on October 10
1919 made Additional Homestead Entry No.
o121aT for SLSwI, Sec. S NigNwL g.,
Section H. Township 81 n Range ~ West
y NJ =. Meridian has filed notlco
or intention TO make Final hrcC-ycar
Proof 20 establish claim 20 the land above
described. before Milton r. Wolch, T.. s
Comm issioucr. ut Delta, Colorado. on the
s1st day nt October 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses; William
r. C0wrrr Of Escalantc Forks Colorado
william J Shrccvrs Marian Wells Nellie
Shrcyvcs all Of Delta. Colorado.
GALEN c. POND Register.
First pub. Sept 20 last pub Oct "a 1921
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
The Fashion Shop
M. T. MILLER, Proprietor

credit in order TO graduate, Miss Tor
rey Is conducting an after-school class
in dramatics. Seniors should take ad-
vantage OF this offer because never
before have they had the chance to
make their needed credits before grad
uation.
As means of becoming better ac-
quainted with each other, the Y. W.
girls planned a party which was given
last Friday. inviting all Freshman and
new girls in Delta high school. About
sixty-rive attended. and after some
time spent in playing games, the COM
mittee served refreshments.
In order that everyone in the high
school may enjoy the benefit OF the
magazines placed in the library. a
fund Is being made up 10 purchase
enough OF each issue to be convenient
for every class. The English depart
ment Is in charge OF this movement
and when there is a 100 percent paid
in each class, the magazines will be
ordered.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
Notice for RuhIIeatIon

Department Of tho Interior.
U 8 Land office at Montrose Colorado.
September % 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Roy Walker.
Of Delta Colorado. who on October 10.
1919. made Homestead Entry No ol2SHS.
FOR EiyNEb Sec. Is. sEIsEA Lot 1 Sec
z Lots 2 and 4 Section s. Twp. ~ y. r
Il w. y ", p, NJ. and siSSwH NFL
SwL. SwNSEL Sec az. Township II s.
Range 9s w, 9Th p. Meridian. has filed
notice ot Intention 10 make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
CALL FOR BONDS.

Delta Colorado. Sept. 1, 1924.
The following bonds OF the City OF Delta,
Colorado are hereby called for payment up
on presentation at the office OF the Commits
sioner OF Finance and Supplies Of the City
OF Delta Colorado October I. 1924. at
which date interest on said bonds will cease.
Water bonds dated April /. 1914.
Numbers 3. 6. Z s. and 10. for 81 600. 90
each with interest at 6 per cent per annum,
with coupon No q and all subsequent cou-
pons thereto attached.
y J. BRADLEY.
Commissioner OF Finance and Supplies.
First pub. Sept. o last pub Sept % 1924.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs
. >>>>>><t>>-e><<.

Mrs, Carrie l.. Steele a member Of
the high school faculty at Grand
Junction, has boen named TO fill out
the unexpired term OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Hinton, who passed away a short
time ago, az superintendent OF schools
in Mesa county.
Tho Cowpunchers' Reunion, which
is big event each year at Fruita,
will he held October 2 and g. The
entertainment at these affairs consists
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
Leaving for East.

Misses Kate killian and Eva Burrin
will leave for eastern points next
Wednesday, the former to spend
recreational period OF several weeks
with friends at New York City and
the latter will specialize in music at
the New England Conservatory OF
Music at Boston.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

described. before Milton r Welch. U. s.
Commissioner. at Delta Colorado, on the
3lst day OF October. 1924
Claimant names witnesses: William
r. Cowger, OF Escalante Forks, Colorado;
William J. Shreeves. Marian Wells, Nellie
Shreeves, all Of Delta. Colorado.
GALEN C. POND, Register.
First pub. Sept. 26 last pubO "a, 1924.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

Some day War will go into the
hands OF a receiver.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

The radio has nothing on grapevine
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

The wrong road never brings you
to the right place
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

The best stabilizer for the motor car
is brains.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

Died. Sept. q, one fair to middling
summer.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
New Skirts for Everyone

We are receiving this week another shipment of Ladies
and Misses Skirts suitable for all occasions, in both
plain and pleated models and all the popular shades
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
BIRMINGHAM ARTISTS
DELIGHT ANNISTONIANS

The appearance of Mrs. Edna Gockel
Gussen, pianist, and Mrs. p. ]. Smith,
cOntraltO, of Birmingham, last evening
at "WOOdmOnt" took first rank as an
artistic event of the season. The art
lists were presented by the Admission
Music club, and this organization was
thoroughly appreciative Of the triumph.
Seldom does a fine artist reach such
definite heights of intArpretative genius
as does Mrs. Gussen. She has a large
and devoted following in Alabama and
is recognized as one of the leading plan
lists in the south.
Mrs. Smith sings with fine intelli-
gence and possesses a voice Of unusual
melody and cultivation. Both artists
were generous with their encores and
were received with enthusiastic ap-
plause.
After the program there was an in
formal reception when Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Williams were host and hostess
at "WOOdmont," in the absence Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Eastman,
who are sojourning in Florida. This
was a peasling feature of the evening
and a nun&er of members Of the music
club assisted in neutrality-suspicious.
Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

Answer: I am afraid your case is
hopeless, C. B. If a woman does
not love her husband enough to de-
sire to be a good wife to him and to
make him happy there is no way to
change her. There is nothing in her
to which you can appeal.
Being a good wife or a good hus
band is a matter Of grace, not of COM
pulsion. 1t is voluntary offering
up of ones self upon the altar Of
conjugal duty. 1t is the unselfish
putting of another's pleasure before
ones own. and il it isn't done vol
unfairly there is no way to force its
being done.
The mistreated wife or husband is
simply out of luck. Their only re-
course is to endure the situation with
what fortitude they can command or
else to seek relief from their bad bar
gains in the divorce. court.
Certainly an<extravagant wife is as
great a curse as malignant fate ever
wished on a man. Nothing can be more
aggravating or diSheartening to a man
than to spend bis life working for mil
liners and dressmakers and shOemakers
to see all of his ambitions thwarted by
his wife's wastefulneSs, and to have his
footsteps continually dogged by bill
collectors.
Such a man soon becomes broken in
health and spirits The imp0ssibility
of ever getting ahead saps his courage
and kills his initiative and before he
realizes it he gives up the struggle and
drifts into the down-and-out class. He
drops out Of the race because he is
handicapped too heavily to win.
/ think n man is very, weak and
foolish who lets his wife ruin his life.
If she will not listen to reason if she
Is not willing to do a wife's part and
be a real helpmeet to him; If she is so
selfish she is willing to sacrifice him
to crafty her own desires, then he
should free himself from her.
Believe me, o wife who regards her
husband as nothing but a shopping
tickets and a cash register is small
loss. DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Miss DIX am a young mar.
ried girl, and am much interested in
what you say about married life. What
do you think about modern marriages
in which the wife works away from
home, as does her husband?
When the couple board, there is NO
controversy; but when they have a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

to be used for local charity. Winston
Whites orchestra will furnish music
for dancing. The program is as fol-
lows: -
Mrs. Julian Caheen, business man
ager :. Mrs. B. l.. Michaelson, Mr. Percy
Rosenberger. directors. Mrs. Herman
Rosenhain, pianist.
End Fools: Walnut, Julia We'll
Hazel Mutt. Edna Minisman; Ches-
Mutt, Aggie Heinberg.
Extraordinary Fools: Q. r. A.
Phule, Julius Blach; /. NJ. A. Phule, ].
d. Rosenberger. Jr.: Jest-er-Phule,
Max Stern; Y. b. A. Phule, Raymond
Link; Nobody's Phule, Harold Fried
man; Anybody's Phule, Bennett Rich
The Wise One, Mrs. b. L. Michael.
son.
Ordinary Fools: Hermyne Rosenber,
ger, Minna Moses, Adrienne Myer
Ethel Wohl, Adria .Speilberger, Eliza.
beth Moses. Marion Adler, Henriette
Joseph, Celia Aland, Frances Rosen-
hahn.
Opening Chorus: I'm Going to Hop
Skip and Jump'-Song of Love flea
turing Doris Adler). ss.
'She Wouldn't Do:''
Louisville LOU Walnut; Sitting in
a Corner, Hazel-Nutt. rst--s
Interruption, Five Ordinary Fools
Hermyne Rosenberger, Minna Moses
Adrianne Myer, Adria Speilberger
Elizabeth Moses.
Mama Loves Papa, Chestnut.
A Game of Chinese Pinochle, Five
More Ordinary Fools-Marion Adler
Henriette Joseph, Celia Aland, Ethel
Wohl, Frances Rosenhain.
Mindin' My Business, Nothing But
Er-Nutt.
Finale, All Fools.
Dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01


, home of their own. do you consider that
it is the husbands duty to help with
the Homework? MRS. s.
Answer: Certainly, under such
conditions. / think that the husband
should do his share of the house.
work because the marriage is based
upon the fifty-fifty proposition, and
the wife is bringing in money as well
as the husband. Also the wife is
physically more weary, and less able
to do the work Of homemaking after
a hard days work outside of the home
than the man is.
In cases where the, wife does not
work outside Of the home think it is
band to do any chores about the house,
has worked all day to make the money
to support his family is entitled to
peace and rest at home. He has done
his part and the wife should do her part
by running the house without any help.
As the husband has not thrown any of
his job on her, she should not dump
any Of her burdens on him.
But when both husband and wife
work outside of the home, then it is up
to the husband to lend hand with
the housewife?
Personally, think that in all cases
where the woman continues to follow
gainful occupation after marriage,
that the couple should board. They
should not try to keep house. 1t takes
more strength than woman possesses
to hold down two jobs at the same
time. She does neither well, and
when she has to rush home from the
office to get dinner and clean up her
house she very soon breaks down with
nervous prostratiOn.
She is tired and worn, and she nat
urally stops by the delicatessen's and
buys some half-cooked and unnutritious
mess. She opens a can of something
that can be heated up quickly and calls
it meal. But it isn't. There is moth
ing savory and tempting about it, moth
ing to sustain a man and woman who
have worked hard and who need to be
built up by good food. So It is no won
der that they both get nerve wracked
aud quarrel over who shall wash the
Cishes.
My advise to you, Mrs. S., is to give
up housekeeping until you are able to
devote your whole time to it. Go and
board in some comfortable place
where somebody else will cook the
food and do the cleaning up, and
where you can take care of your
looks and preserve your husbands
affections. DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Dorothy Dix-I am very much
in love, but do not know how to 20
about asking the girl to marry me. l
am strictly a business man, and I do
not know how to pop the question. If
you will kindly help me / will thank
you ever so much.
ANXIOUS LOVER.
Answer: Easiest thing in the
world. Just tell the girl you love
her and ask her if she will marry you.
1t isn't necessary to quote poetry
and use high-fluting phrases. All
the woman wants is the genuine,
bona fide proposition to enter into a
life partnership with you.
If you can't say it, write it, but
proposal by letter is a cold and
clammy affair. No girl wants a man
to pop the question with his mouth
ten miles awayi DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
AGLAIA LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETING

The Aglaia Literary society of Phil
lips High school held its regular meet
ing Friday afternoon, which was called
to order by the president, in the music
room. After a short business meeting
a delightful musical program was rem
dered as follows: A piano duet by
Misses Aleta Jones and Virginia
Young; coval solos by Miss Bertha
COIN, who was visitor to the club;
ukelele solos by Miss Agnes Bynum,
and vocal solos by Mr.. Clifford Hol-
colmb, a member of the Boys Glee club,
who visited the Aglaia Friday and
rendered his beautiful solos. A beauti-
full club pennant of gold and white, the
club colors. was presented to the club
by Miss Aleta Jones, which was made
by her mother, this was a great sur
prise to the whole club and appreciated
very much by every one. Attractive
invitations were extended to the club
members for the semi-annual social
which will be given Tuesday afternoon,
April ], an enjoyable time being assur
ed to all. An interesting talk was given
by Mrs. Chapman, the club sponsor,
after which the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
. a.y' $ Program
Federation OF
Music Clubs

Tho day will be replete with in.
terest for the members Of the Fed.
GRAFTON Of Music clubs, which is hav.
ing their meeting in Birmingham this
week. The convention opened yester.
day afternoon at the Southern club
with Miss Emma Mccarthy, the able
president, presiding. An interesting re
cital program on this occasion was given
after the business session.
Mr.. Carl Herring Of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music yeas the pianist
with Miss Marian Stravovsky, soloist
accompanied by Miss Bonnie Howard
This was one of the most delightful
occasions in the history of Birming-
hams musical recitals. E
place at Gable hall at 0 o'clock. with
the following program:
Convention called to order.
Report Of credential committee.
Report of>program committee. :,
Reports from state officers.
Reports of standing committees.
Talk, Public School Music Miss
May Andrus, Alabama college, Monte
vallo.
Reports Of district presidents.
At O'Clock loNely luncheon will
be given at the Southern club by the
Woodlawn Music Study club hostess,
with Mrs. George T. Duncan presid,
ing. An address. "Music Criticisms, -
will be given by Mr.. DIR. Gebhart.
Peabody college for teachers. will be
q notable feature of the luncheon,
A. Q % o,o,oo.t +ha nrnsrom mil,
sons;.t ~. "snr;nr N sin;,s.,; for 80
nrano and oontraItn so,o yo;css ~ ~
Poem Nv Cac;1 To TU ,o
Mna;c by Tranao Roraaa -
Iays -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
LARGE NUMBER FROM COLLEGE
TO ATTEND LUNCHEON

Miss Minnie Sellers, MOntevaIIo
Alumnae association president, an
nounces that DR.. Palmer has written
her to reserve places at the Montevallo
luncheon to be held during the A. E.
A. for the following faculty members :
DIR. Palmer, DR.. James, DIR. Bacot,
Dean Carmichael, Mr.. Orr, Miss
Kemp, Miss Brooke, Miss Sale, Miss
lewis, Miss Mary Alice Boyd, Miss
Bradley, Miss Olga Barnard, Miss
Addie Lee, Miss Carolyn Weaver, Miss
Alene Bell, Miss Ruth WambrOd.
This luncheon will be at o'clock
Friday, April 4, at the Tangerine tea
room. All former and present students
and teachers of MOntevallO are in
vited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
DHAN JOPAL MUKERJO
To SPEAK

Dian Jopal Mukerjo will deliver a
lecture Friday evening in the private
dining room of the Tutwiler at 8
o'clock under the auspices of the The
osophicA1 society. Mr.. MukerjO is a
wonderful speaker, and well known in
Birmingham, where he has appeared
twice before both for the Drama league
and for Mrs. StephensOn's Band Of. the
Advent.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the lecture for which a small ad.
mission win be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
MIR. AND MRS. AfEAGHER
HONORS VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Meagher en-
tertained Saturday evening with a
Lyric party cOmplimenting their daugh-
ter, Miss Jack Meagher, who spent
the weekend with them, having come
from Auburn, where she is a student,
and Miss Elise Gay Of Biloxi, the
guest of Miss Margaret Marvin, and
also her classmate at Agnes Scott.
Included in this courtesy were Miss
Meagher, Miss Gay, Miss Marvin, Miss
Ali Meagher, Mr.. Clyde Meagher, Mr..
William Morris, Mr.. GOurley Craw-
ford, Mr.. James Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCulla, Jr. Later the party
enjoyed dancing at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Meagher.