davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-19
u. S. MAY SUFFOCATE
IN GOLD, BERLIN VIEW
Abandonment by Europe of Stand
ard Held Possible-London
Money Power Declines.
DOLLAR AND POUND BATTLE
Supremacy of American Financial
Leadership Is Conceded.
By the Associa ted Press.


BERLIN, May 19.-"Is the United
States becoming alarmed over the
danger of suffocating in her post
war accumulation of the worlds gold,
or her prospective ability to mob
ilize her resources of minted billions?
What would happen if Europe sud
denly concluded to discard the gold
standard entirely and left the United
States to an isolated contemplation
of her idle gold?'
Curiosity in this direction has been
provoked by a recent pronunciamento
of the federal reserve banks d.
rectorate in connection with fixing
the dollar as the official unit of com
putation for the new German bank
of emission.
The German financial writer OBJ
serves that the future historian Of
postwar international finance VIII
make due record of the American
demand not because it reflects some
thing new or unexpected. but be-
cause this manifestation records IN
plain-spoken American business dc
ton fact long known but insult
ficiently appreciated.
Power Held by United States.
.These dryly uttered words" says
Germania, the official organ OF the
local party, simply stress the transl-
ton of financial power from one con-
tinent to another; in short, the abdi-
cation of Europe, which must be
squarely faced"
The paper confesses that Europe
no longer sets the financial pace for
the world and asserts that the BANK
of England, once the incarnation OF
stability and the worlds money
center, is no longer it's former self.
THE Anglo-Saxons still hold the
whiphand," continues Germania, but
they are not European Anglo-Saxons
they are the sons of the former
English colony, who now hold half
the worlds minted gold.
The prospect of a<battle between
the dollar and the English pound
suggests to the Nossische Zeitung
that such a controversy would not
be affected by German interests or
wishes. inasmuch as it would wholly
resolve itself into a question OF
American and British prestige and
the future utility of Americas gold
reserve.
Effect of Maneuver.
In order to dethrone the gold dollar
1t would only be necessary, according
to the VosSiSche Zeitung, to annul eX-
listing Legislation bearing on coinage
and abolish the custom of fixing an
official rate for gold The effect of
such a maneuver would be similar to
that of forty years ago, when the
world discarded bimetalism, which
resulted in the depreciation of silver.
The effects of such a financial coup,
says the paper. would be that the
worlds remaining gold would migrate
to the United States, there to be con-
verted into paper dollars at full gold
value.
Even a country of such economic
Importance and potency adds the
paper, could not afford this luxury,
which would be tantamount to a gil
gantic gold imitation that would def
nitely seal the fate of America s
Treasury reserves
Evening star., 1924-05-19
$1,000

At this price there are $3.50
Fitch Chokers, extra dark and
made of two pelts; $3.50 Man..
churian Scarfs, in brown, peach and
platinum shades; $500 Thibetlne
Scarfs, in peach and rose shades;
$500 Brown Fox Scarfs, and S1495
Natural Squirrel Chokers.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-19

Double Mesh Hair Nets, cap shape
all colors except white or gray. 1Or
nets for
Double Mesh Hair Nets, white IOr
cap shape. nets for
Medium Size Sanitary Aprons, 1Or
of white or flesh color rubber
Elastic Sanitary Belts, me
dunn, large and extra large 1Or
sizes,
Round Carriers, of fancy rib IOc
bon-covered elastic,
Shoe Trees, for women's slip IOC
pers. pairs for
-Sew-on Carriers, in white or JOr
flesh. pairs for
Nickel Safety Pins, sizes l, IOr
and 3. dozen for
Rick Rack Braid, in white. IOr
yards to the piece, 3 pieces for
West Electric Hair Curriers', ) 10
on a card
Large Size Quick White Shoe 1Or
Polish,
Enamel Dress Hangers. all To-
colors. 2 for
Something New, Wire Pot IOr
Cleaner, for ~
-5O-yd. Spools Sewing Silk, in IOr
black and colors. spOOIs for ~
Collar Bands, all sizes. IOr
3 for ~
-Cambric Bias Tape, sizes ? to 1O~
7. 6 yds. to the pc. 4 pieces for ~
-Ribbon-covered Elastic, all 1O~
colors. "a I'd. for ~
-Camisole Tape, made of mercerizec
yarn. in white, blue. pink and 1Or
lavender. B ynrds for
Wash Cloths, in a large as lO~
sortment of patterns. 3 for
Evening star., 1924-05-19
$l55.955

Here one chooses from a wonder
full collection of scarfs and chok-
ers, including $500 Brown Fox
Scarfs; $500 Natural Squirrel
Chokers, two-skin style; $500 Jap
Mink Chokers, two-skin style;
$500 Genuine Mink Chokers, all
beautiful dark pelts.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
l9c for Notions
Il Special Tuesday Sale

-Crowley's Gold-eye Needles,
all sizes 25 needles to paper. JOc
3 papers for nv
light weight; sizes 2 and 3. 1O~
4 pair,
Peerless Snap Fa t ers- 1O~
I dozen ards for ~
II in. White Lisle Elastic 1Oc
q yards for
BABY Pants, made of pure 1Or
gum, overall style.
Brass Pins, regularly 10c a 1Oc
paper. papers for ~
Is Pound Dressmaker's Pins, JOc
sizes 3. 4 and ). ~
--MerceriZed Darning Cotton. JOr
All colors. 3 balls for
Sanitary Napkins, in individ- IOr
ual pakage. for
John Clarks Cotton, in black
and white. Numbers so to so. IOr
= spOOls for
-S-yard Corset Laces, in white 1Oc
or flesh color. = for
Dish Cloths. lO~
3 in box for
-Children's Rubberized Play 1Oc
Aprons. for
Machine Straps. IOc
Special a
-Children's Sock Carriers, of 1Oc
fancy elastic: all colors.
Rubber Sheets for baby
cribs. Size 1Sx24 inches. Regu- 1Oc
ularly 39c. Special,
Powder Puffs in rubber case 1O~
Regularly CSC. Special,
mBathins >, aa1nII Caps divers style 1oc
Evening star., 1924-05-19
ST. Beautiful
Quality Silks, Yard.

Included 36in washable foulards, printed crepe
de chimes. al-silk white broadcloth, 59-in. a-silk
radiu1n, a-silk crepe de chimes and al-silk geor-
gettes Splendid designs and many coors to select
from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Complaints Of treatment at the
county Jail to Judge Anderson by
colored prisoners from Evansville
Wednesday. which resulted in the
judges asking Sheriff George Sni-
der about overcrowding. has caused
eleven coIored boarders at the county
bastiIe to rise in defense of Snider.
On scented stationery-scented
with disinfectant Sheriff Snider is
forced 10 use so freely-the eleven
have penned a letter TO the public
through the editor OF The Times con-
demning the jail as a barn and a
joke.
The letter:
In an issue Of your most intelh-
gent paper Of Wednesday. Dec. II.
We notice a statement made by two
prisoners. Charles Wood and William
White, relative 10 the conditions here
in the Marion County Jail.
Not Health Resort.
We admit that this is a jail. and
in coming here we who are fortunate
enough to have any sense of reason
ing realize this IS a place Of punish
ment and not a health resort.
We must admit the jail IS over
crowded, but who is to blame? We
are sure no one expects the sheriff
70 build new quarters for his pris-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bition is driving the youth Of the
land to drink it isn't working out
that way here.
A Wabash mother who has done a
little investigating of the liquor on
her own responsibility says there
are comparatively few flask toters
among the younger circles Of Wa
bash.
The situation here is far better
than it Is in some Of the college
towns where I saw boys barely out
of their teens staggering around
during some of the football games, q"
she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

business circles are seen in the an
nouncement that the plant Of the
Chicago-Detroit Bag Company here
will reopen Jan. /.
The plant, which employs 1875 per-
sons with a weekly pay roll of $4,000,
was closed last May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
PRODIGAL SON BACK
Returns Home After Sixteen Years
Absence.

By United Press
ELIETTSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
Christmas celebration at the home
Of Mrs. Clarence Seeks will have an
added significance this year.
Sixteen years ago her son. vii
liam, grew tired OF home life and
went West TO seek adventure. He
hired out as q cowboy on a Montana
ranch and after time lost contact
with the folks at home.
His mother was eventually con-
WINGED that he was dead after
months Of waiting for word tor him.
Recently he returned to Elects
vile and said he was back to stay
and take care of his mother, who is
now an invalid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
PRISONERS DEFEND
CONDUCT OF JAIL
Write Letter Saying Sheriff Snider Does All He CAM but
Term Structure a Joke,

oners. Neither do they expect him
TO take them out TO his residence and
entertain them, and since people con
tinuc to break the law they have TO
be detained. and it is up to the
sheriff to keep them, regardless Of
the accommodation. In speaking Of
the food, still remember We are in
Jail and not at the ClaypOOl. and can
not expect sirloin steaks and lamb
chops. They do not have a Ia carte
service here and no sane prisoner
expects 1t.
We do not have to work here.
While the food may not always suit
our tastes we still realize we have
disregarded the law Of the Common
wealth and must suffer.
No One Could Do Better
Indianapolis IS a great. beautiful.
city and Indiana is a great State,
but the Marion County Jail IS a joke,
though # isn't the sheriff's fault No
one could do any better under
present conditions.
Build q jail and destroy this barn
and stop criticising the honorable
men whom the citizens elect to of
fee to conduct the affairs of the
county.
Your for advancement, George
Wood. Robert Manly. Willard But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Ter, Lester F. Fields, c. V. Apier,
Rufus Smith, George H. Kelly.
Charles Coleman, Eddie Kelly,
Willire OHara, Vern Cook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
FEW FLASKS AT WABASH

Mother Investigates Conditions at
Colleges.
BIZ United Press
WABASH, Ind, Dec. 19.-Despite
the pessimists' assertion that prohi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

church services IN tho basement.
where Ne also serve community
meals on occasion. We have rcru.
lar gymnasium classes for tho boys
IN tho noiEhborhood and tho gym q
open 70 all races and dsnomina.
tioua,"
Ar. Wilson win leave Saturday
for Grand llAplds. Mich. where the
National Presbyterian assembly will
open neat Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
R. 0. 7. C. READY
FOR CAMP
University Students Start
Encampment Saturday

Infantry and air service cadets ~
the University u WashinEtcn r. %
T. {. viii 50 "a Fort IAwton satur-
dag morning for their annual week.
end encampment AZ the fort the
regulars viii pitch their pup tents
on the parade grounds while the
student soldiers take over their bar.
racks fer the two days Tho stu.
dents viii DO no drill % any Kind.
hut VIII observe the demonstrations
20 be staged hy the regular troops,
Among the scheduled demonsira-
lions are; The use of an kinda o.
grenade.. the automatic rifle, tho
infantry squad IN attack. tracer am.
munition. machine guns. the trench
mortar. the one-poundcr n7.mm.
gunl range firing. gas. ccrcmonialn,
battalion field inspection and suard
mount.
saturday niEht ihe regulars viii
stage a night attack over an IN.
trcnehed AREA. using smoke screens
and pyFoteehnlca A smoker viii
fellow. and Sunday the soldiers viii
meet the students AZ baseball. The
encampment VIII end o. m. sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
GYMNASIUM WORKS
SEWN DAYS A WEEK

The Raycuna boulevard building.
church, recreation hall ana Egms
uaalum all IN one. works seven daia
a week and seyfn efeninEH week
soon. when enough money has been
gathered. Mr. Wilson u going 70
building a community center flrni,
sym VIII keep on working.
Severe criticism Of his actions has
been voiced by other pastors Mr..
Wilson said. They oensurod him Tor
bulldin x acommunity center first.
Instead az n church.
II believe tho only way We can
keep our church Interesting Il %
90 human and progress with The
timos." he said. I'VE hold our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
MOTHERS MEET
is CLOSING
Mrs. Victor Malstrom TO Be
Elected Again

cENTRALIA. May is.-Eieetion
Of officers. In which Mrs. Victor
Malsuom. Tacoma. IL unopposed for
rs election ~ state president, wAs 20
feature the csosing sessions o. the
Washington branch Of the National
Congress Of Mothers and the Parent
Teachers associations.
Mrs. A. II. Reeve, president az the
national organization Of Parent
Teachers associations. arrived late
THURSDAY and was scheduled 20 speak
Friday on organization matters.
A. tho round table meeting Thurs.
day. Mira. II. II, Garfield. Of Seattle.
appealed for support Of an anti.
ciEAret bin which would bar sales
90. possession or use OF The articles
~ minors.
Five Tacoma and Southwest WaAh'
insion high school students Thurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
ARTILLERY MEN
TO MARCH
Hike Under Sealed Orders
Saturday and Sunday

Destination unknown. marching
under sealed orders. 40 members ~
Battery =. itsih field artillery. un-
der capt Allen psyssr. VII maneu.
yer 70 tho north or east Of Seattle
saturday aud Sunday. Guns and
eaissons Win b. left AZ their aecus.
TONED sihnd AZ the Armory. and
the troots islii hike A. cavalry. zach
man being mounted sinEiy.
Starting from Fort LAwton AZ $50
p. ma. saturday. Battery y. artillery.
men. viii ride that afternoon. max
Ing camp m the evening. BY far
the most important feature of the
nsyalcads viii b the rolling kitchen
and forage wagon, escorted By four
mounted men. and carrying ala
hama" the hattsry's colorsd ehef
This u the first field mAnsuysr
attempted BY any battery o. the
ittih n. A. and l. approved BY
Lieut.. Col Albert II. Beebs, com
handing the local units.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

day told tho assembled delegates that
u "a lack % character which IL thu
cause OF the ''fiapper and theikI
craze. They declared that the home
and school training ia The only cure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Police Dogs Are
Given Gold Medal

Tacoma police thru chist u 20
Ice a. 81. Pierre, have presented a
gold medal % the police dogs o.
chief % Police seysryns for their
ala IN apprehendlng lrTiix HernlnE,
slayer Of his sweetheart. Albsriiue
Otto. Amer the murder, Bsrnlns
fled 10 the woods The dogs tralled
hln an q gun battle ensued be.
tween Herulng and tho poasa IN
which BcrninE was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Women's Club Hits
School Board Rule

Scoring a ruling u tbs heattle
school board dropping students from
school for poor work IN Tires sub.
lscta. tho Wonen's Civic club has
adopted a resolution requesting an
abrogstlon q the ruling. The res
olutlon declares a similar ruling has
been declared Illegal In Ekagit
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
We Tel II WITH VALUES /

Recent Buying Opportunities in Nelo York Gave
Our Purchasing Bureau There Advantages That
only an Enormous Outlet Could Make Use Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Tries keIIugg's Bran-restOres health
after II years Of intense suffering

eosN "a hnd anytkinE - E.ss -
Teiff Thrcs aests azo ] adFiart
hIn 70 ~ ErumtA1 Bran. -
ksa I'D LIm Nhat aontFff4i Fss1hs 4
Ia esften fron a. n Fsuls-
MAJ Ia da4stifn ssrsh4aet ~.
80 ks toi9 ~ ftst Ter ~ efss
til1s IN Tn rear - = rsEsiaf
pithosi taiirE mstieine.
Yogrs fer tsessts.
william Tirih. ~. - veiaa =.
Nsrshantyiiis. y. J.
Eaten regularly. Kelloggf Bran Is
guaranteed 70 relieve the most chronic
ease Of eonstipation, Or your grocer
returns your money. Eat tNo table
rpoonfuls daily-in chronic eases. With
sTefy meal The favor l. delicious.
Try II In tho recipes on every psekags.
Made Ia Battle Greek. Sold By al
] groeeu.
-AdverftremenfI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

Mr.. Firth writes that be suiisFe'
FOR le years from constipation an
bis friend for 10 years-a total 81
q yean' sufering perman@nuy fs
lieved BY KaAisgg's Bran, eooks'
and krumbied.
Centismfuf
ToT n ysars I had heen fro1b.sd
viii ir6lgestioB faasst mcttg ~
eonsiipsilon. urtn about . TeeF
aro. / you'd r1fer from 4 % 70
wssks az tine.
hsppsnsd - 80 yoar Krumblsd
Bran n a store. purchased pafh-
aEs aud FBi simast immedlata -
NJ. am stil eating ne Krumbist
Bran essry daT.
Ths most pondfrful results -
tainsd with yoqr Krumbkd nrsa
III ngu rslats A seutleInsn
~ko has besn takins metieine fnf
abost 10 Sesp for eensupstiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Stock of Admiral
Line $1,000,000

CAPITAL stock Of the Admiral
Oriental steamship line now totals
si.ooo.0oo. according 10 new nrscles
Of Incorporation filed Thursday AZ
olympia. Tho new Ming doubles
the original amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

AiiornsY John y, Murphy, who
has been IN Columbus tanitnStum
Tor tho past week suffering from a
fractured shoulder, expected to leave
the institution and resume hlH ls-
gal practice Saturday. ~ announced
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Kanitikoski Wants
to Change His Name

fstiilen 20 change hla name from
i.ashua kaniiikoalsl % Lester King
was fiied IN tho superior court Fri,
day. Ksnitlkosd declares his name
- too difficult 20 pronounce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Smoke Signal Use
to Be Taught Boys

How % uSe smoke siEnaln Indian
fashion win be explained % Seattle
Boy scouts Sunday afternoon a.
Lake Forest park BY Chief Horse
Gray Eagle. head u the National
American Indian association. GRAY
Eagle will address members o.
Eagles lodge on Friday night and
win attend the benefit dance Of
the Rsdmen AT chrlEisnren'a hall
on Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Gymnasium or Church,
Pastor Chose the Gym
Now His Plant Aids
Section Every
Day in Week
m JOHN W. NILSSON

Because seven churches IN hia
nslghborhood stood Idle ELK days a
week. the REV. ". A. Wilson. ~
tho nayrnnh boulevard Presbyterian
church. decided a gymnasium wns
more needed than another hrk. 80
be and his parishioners built The
gymnasium and 4 works seven days
a week.
while these churches stood idie
on week days and week evenings
people stlli wondered Why The tofs
frequcnted the pool hnils.'' said SIR.
Wilson. They came around and
asked mo 70 sign . petition 10 abolish
Tho pool hall I sad; IL you viii
pruyids a substitute Tor II, I'll Fisn
Boys must have something 20 %.
cupy their spafo time. ana | think
ms up 20 the churches 90 provide
recreation Of y hoalthful sort
well. because ] stood out for my
theory ! los, about 20 church mem
bers-bat I fnined 40 more. ana a
my way Of thinking the new mem.
hera are better Christians"
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
c. 2. c. Convention Notes
: *>><>><<<<<>><<t :

The Woman's club will need
quantities OF flowers and vines for
decorations. II you have anything
you would care to donate please no
ufy Mrs. ". Springer or Mrs. Carey
b. Adams and the committee will
call for them.
All meetings except the Wednesday
luncheon are open to the public
Everybody welcome. Come and enjoy
the evening talks with us. Duly ac-
credited delegates and alternates and.
II seating capacity permits. all club
women may attend the luncheon at
the Masonic Hall Wednesday Tick
cts sl00 dollar. on sale Tuesday at
convention headquarters.
All Woman's club members will
kindly assemble In the Sunday School
room OF the Methodist church Tues.
day evening at 1870. Let us have
out 100 per cent strong.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
.
.
=
REDLANDS
80 >>>> >>>>> .

Mr.. and Mrs. Salmons and Mrs. AL
len of Gunnison spent Wednesday at
the Glen Mcknight home.
The Misses Inez and Dice Widener
and David and Fred Warner were mar
ried at Delta Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Stebbens OF Omaha,
Nebraska, spent from Wednesday un-
til Friday with his nephew, H. s.
Wood
Those who attended the Montrose
fair Friday from the Mesa We're: Dan
Luddington and family; Ernest Hold
er and family; Glen Lollar; Jewel
Holder; Roy Boggs; Geo. Lighthall; ;
Maxine Wood and Clara White.
Mrs. o. E. Ruble and children
spent Sunday with Grandma Ruble on
Rogers Mesa
Charles Evans and wife have re
turned home from Denver.
Robert Jordon and family of Mont
rose and o. E Jordon and daughter
of Kentucky were Sunday visitors at
the Ernest Holder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Savage OF Cisco,
Utah. spent a few days last week
with Harry Wood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst Spencer and
baby of Denver visited a few days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCune and son
Of Austin visited with Mrs. Lighthall
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian spent
the weekend on Rogers Mesa
Miss Ellen Ruble returned home
from Hotchkiss ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Burritt were
Sunday visitors at the John Burritt
home.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
A WORD TO THE MAN WHO
WORKS

By Charles +. Hood
When business and work have been
shattered.
And smashed to the very last root
When all the banks have been plum
dered
And everyone's shared in the loot.
We shall pause-when our last cent
is squandered-
And say with a sad, hungry sob:
system
Now. wonder who'll give us n
job7"
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
X. S. Bushnell Promoted.

The many local friends OF II. s.
Bushnell who formerly resided here
will be pleased to know that Mr.,
Bushnell was elected Grand Patron Of
the Eastern Star at the annual meet.
ing Of the Grand Chapter held in
Colorado Springs last week. Mr. Bush.
nell last year acted as Associate
Grand Patron and visited Delta and
other lodges over the state as the rep.
resentative of the Grand Worthy Mat.
ron, Mrs. Sarah Greene, who was m.
able to attend TO her duties on ac.
count OF a fatal Illness.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

your message to nearly every home in
this community. Our For Sale col
umn offers an unequalled opportunity
to buy or sell poultry purebred live
stock, real estate. automobiles, and
countless other things. No matter
what You want to buy or sell, run
little ad in this paper. Read these
little ads for profit-use them for re-
suits.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
Have you seen this new car?
1t is a closed>oben car!

n WEEK ago the new Studebaker Spe-
L y cial Six DUPLEX-PHAETON was
first announced.
Today, countless thousands of people are
talking about this entirely new type of car.
One moment it is closed car-in FIVE sec
onds it can be transformed into a delightful,
airy, open car. But it is always the closed
car in deep soft cushions, beautiful fittings
and finish and luxurious riding comforts.
When you see it and ride in it you will
know why it has made so profound SEN
sation-you will realize then that it gives
you more than the finest open car can ever
give you, plus the comfort and protection
Of the closed car.
And all at the price of an open car!
And this is the new DUPLEX BODY
on the famous Special Six Chassis.
Hundreds of thousands of owners all over
this country and abroad have given the
Studebaker Special Six a name for value,
dependability and performance second to
no other automobile.
The new Studebaker Special Six retains
all the qualities which make great reputa-
ton-to these have been added every real
Improvement which science and owner
service could suggest.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26

iue he winter Mrs. French, who is
etEaly-siX years old, has many friends
u Delta made while she was here
with her son for about a year. The
trip was made by Mr.. and Mrs.
French by auto.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-26
Returned from Denver.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Chalmers and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Brown returned
Monday by auto from Denver Mr. and
Mrs. Chalmers and Mr.. Brown went
over last week to attend the Masonic
meetings there and Mrs. Brown who
has been visiting in Denver for the
past five or six weeks, returned home
with them.