davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25


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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25

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3nc B AHrHnh " lpyrNx eBpo-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25

ROPOnb " ROMNHTEPH.
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TepH?) TpHcIal TeIerpaMMy "Her-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25

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HIIIIHN:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-25
OPT IT YtXdI UTIbIAdIb HI

Pef Aubhdlh
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Bee envy HeAOBRO..."
Bee MeqTaeT 0 BoaHe,
6YGaaa r0AOBRa.
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qoporAe BecTn:
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On TyT, pa4blulROm &hBeT,
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
First Baptist.

AL regular services during the day
beginning with Sunday school at
9:45 BE on time with a sunny smile.
The pastor will preach at II o'clock.
Youu- Peoples service at $50 p. m.
At 1880 the Rev. F. B. Palmer, D. D.,
of Denver, will preach. DR.. Palmer
always brings a worth while message.
We trust a large number viii be out
to hear him. We want our church
membership to make a very special
effort TO attend this service.
Do not forget that March is Go to
Church Month" Support all the serv-
ices YOU can and help TO bring 9TH
ers. Delta would not be a fit place
to live in If there were no churches
here The churches are an asset;
then give the best thing in Delta the
best place in your nfe's program.
E Payne, Minister.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
Card OF Thanks.

We wish TO extend our sincere thanks 70
oHr ncighbors and friends who greatly
helped us to endure our rcCCut sorrow ia tho
donth OF our son and brother. Alvh Thomp-
SON. by thcir many kindly deeds. words or
ymnathy and beautiful flowers Par
urularly do we wish TO thank Mr. and
Mr.. Rcmloy and Mrs. s, H. McCsiu.-H. Il.
Thompson Mrs. Edith Thompson. Miss Ethel
Thompson
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
Card OF Thanks.

Wo wish TO thank our many friends FOR
thotr Kindness and sympathy and for tho
ncuuutul floral offerings during the Illness
and death OF our beloved wife mother and
slstcr.--Eugone Fronk and children, Grace
Hickman. George. Orr Bert Harold. Jcssc,
and Raymond Osborn. 1oc
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
. = . = es~S ~%<< =
!. At The Churches
. q aAAA1a
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.

st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Sunday, March 8.
Holy Communion at 900 a. m.
Choral Eucharist 11:OO a. m. Con-
firmation class 12:15. Lenten serv-
ices every Wednesday evening at
7:45. Holy Communion every Thurs
day morning at S:45. Choir practice
Saturday at 2 p. m.
Eric Smith, Vicar.
First Church Of Chrls,, Scientist
Holds services In the Library build
Ing.
Sunday at 11:OO a. nj.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Also maintains a free reading roo
In this building Open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 200 o'clock to 400.
Subject for Sunday, March Sth:
"Mau"
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE-"Old Trusty" incubat.
or good condition Inquire at S24
Neeker. lOp
FOR SALE-Grocery store. Fine To-
cation. Write or see F. NJ. Garretsou.
Colo. phone 152.R1 lO.1lp
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
Will Talk at Montrose.

A number of business men from
Montrose, who attended the Annual
Spree, became so interested in Arth'
UT Fairbanks address that they have
issued him a formal invitation to talk
there at a similar meeting in the near
future. Mr.. Fairbanks is rapidly at
tanning note as a speaker.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
Nazarene Church

Corner Palmer and Eight st.
Sunday School 9:45; preaching
II; young peoples program Z;
preaching T:45. All are invited to
attend these services.
B. R. Golighty, OPastor.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
EalrNlew Coal

LUMP delivered in pclta 5000 per ton
ulinn run, no slack, $3.50 per ton, Those
who cut this price had no right 10 do 50.
WIGHT In
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
SOCIETY
,+4%%%%~%>>>>>> .

The o. f. S club will meet next
Thursday afternoon at Masonic club
rooms Hostesses will be Mesdames
H. T. Tyler, R F. Williams and Laur-
eta Travis.
o &" q.
Ms. Groves class of young ladies'.
from the Baptist Sunday School. held
Their regular monthly meeting at the
home OF Miss Virginia Hewlett. Tues
dav The time was spent with fancy
work and socially, and at the close of
F. the evening the hostess served delic-
t1us refreshments.
go
Next Monday evening. the Young
Women's Missionary societies of the
Presbyterian. Baptist and Methodist
churches will unite in a banquet at
the Presbyterian church. A program
will be furnished by representatives
from each organization and many it.
Ems OF interest will be discussed.
9 9 o
Delta Chapter. No. 3S. Royal Arch
Masons will hold its annual banquet
tuesday, March 10. at 7:30 o'clock
% m. All Chapter Masons and their
ladies' are expected to be present.
Please advise Mr X. C. Brown how
many plates to reserve. Plates are
81 25 each.
The former neiEhhors and friends
of Mrs Chris Madseu Of Ash Mesa
randered her surprise on Friday
evening There were about 80 pres
.1t and a delightful time is reported.
Mrs Madsen and children will leave
When school is out to make their
home with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Margaret White was the pleas
Ing hostess to the members OF the
Merry y-Go-Round club Friday after
noon. After several hours at fancy
work the ladies enjoyed a delectable
turkey dinner The hostess was as
sisted in serving by her daughter-in-
law Mrs. Chas. F. White. Besides
.Ha members there were two guests.
Mrs. J. c. Pettee and Mrs, Wade H.
Jones.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

J c. Mitchell of Hotchliss was
here on a short business trip Wednes-
day.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
INCREASE, YOUR CROP YIELD:
DOUBLE YOUR INCOME
PREPARATION of a GOOD SEED BED for SUGAR
BEETS is ESSENTIAL for a GOOD YIELD

A few dollars extra labor expended in this line will
bring you many extra dollars in return.
Back of the FLOWING, NARROWING, FLOAT
ING and other steps in preparing good seed bed
thought should also be given in the matter of rotation
crops and fertilization of the soil which means
much in your fina returns
Open weather will soon be here and the practical
steps to be applied should be given consideration by
every beet raiser
If your fall plowed land is coddy it should be
worked frost is out. This winter has been
ideal for soil condition Take advantage of and har
row. disc and float, as to have well puverzed, COM
pact, firm field thereby conserving the moisture elm
mating air pockets and reducing weeds Each grower
must size up conditions of his fields and do the
right thing at the right time.
Where stubble or beet land not disced last fall
this should be done quickly possible especially
discng into the soil the day it spread
following closely with the pow
Early preparation of the seed bed is important Do
not plow the ground when it is wet On soils the
ground should not be allowed to stand more than day
after blowing before being narrowed. Harrow to a
depth of six inches if possible and go over it twice
SETTLE the SOIL to the BOTTOM of the FURROW,
FILLING UP AIR POCKETS
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
WHY TIRES ARE HIGHER

During the past few weeks motor ists have had cause to take an interest in rubber-a commodity which has hitherto attracted little attention and to which the average persons has giv en little thought.
 The soaring price of automobile tires has become matter of practical con- cern to every car owner, who wants to know the reason for this new sort of tire imitation. The answer is, nat urally enough, that rubber is scarce in the market, demand is ever increas- ing and consequently prices go up.
 This scarcity of rubber is caused di- rectly by British control of the crude product, whereby it's production and marketing has been greatly curtailed for the purpose of raising the price, which has jumped from less than 20 cents to nearly a dollar a pound in a few months.
 It is claimed that during the past years the production of rubber had in- creased so rapidly that it was being marketed at loss, in spite of the growing demand. In order to over come that situation the British govern ment placed restrictions on the indus try which seem to have worked almost too effectively.
 It is believed that the peak of the rubber prices has about been reached, however, as too high prices will tend to cause a reaction by curtailment of it's use. There are enough rubber plantations to supply the world ade- quately whenever the present restric- tions are relaxed In fact, rubber can now be purchased for delivery in the fall at much lower price than now prevails in the spot market.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19

A girl may talk lot and still be a dumbell. Borrowing trouble is foolish, but not so foolish as marrying it. esass Density of population does not nec- essarily refer to numbers.
 S1ss Cartoonist-A person who draws pictures of apes and monkeys.
 q $s t Texas and Wyoming are famous for their he-men and she-governors.
 s$$$ $$ In the present shortage, even rub Der can not be stretched enough to go around.
 Some women are so determined to let their lights shine before men that they never use dinners.
 $3U$3 Pictures of candidates tackled up everywhere do not improve the scen- cry very much.
 $$$$ $$ Enthusiasm for our special weeks is strong among people who make money out of them.
 q tt$ Even rouge and powder are not so deceptive as the old fashioned hustle worn by our grandmothers.
 q q q Ii any were curious to know how the back of a woman's head looks, the shingle bob certainly satisfies.
 q q $t Henry Ford is fighting jazz by fos- tering revival of old-fashioned dance
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
A NATIONAL SCANDAL

That an executive branch of the U. s. government is forced to dismiss every official on it's payroll in order to eradicate corruption among it's per sonnel can only be looked upon as a national scandal.
 That is what is about to happen in the prohibition enforcement organiza- tion of the Treasury department, all officials of which have been notified
 by General Andrews, the new enforce ment chief, that their services will not be required after October 15. While this does not mean that all of the officials concerned are corrupt it does signify that the situation is so bad that this drastic action is neces- sary ill order to correct it. It is said however, that some of the force who have good records, will be reinstated after the reorganization is gotten un- der way. s
 Naturally, enemies of the Volstead act point to the breaking down of the enforcement machinery as proof that enforcement is impossible Friends of prohibition blame the present sit uation on the fact that officials have
 been selected as result of political influence, without regard to fitness of the appointees. AS to these differ ing views, each must draw his own conclusions.
 The fact remains that a sorry mess has been made of enforcement so far and If general Andrews can create an effective and trustworthy organization he will have an outstanding accom- plishment to his credit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
CHlNA'S SIDE OF TT

In connection with the recent anti foreign agitation in China, great deal of criticism has been directed against that country, some of which is hardly fair, in view of the actual conditions.
 In the first place much of the disor- der has been instigated by irrespon- sible persons, who are no doubt diff cult to control in the present state of general unrest in China.
 Back of it all, however, lies the at titude of the white nations toward China as whole. For many decades that country has been looked upon as a great land to be exploited for the benefit of foreigners.
 European countries, as we'll as the United States, have denied China the rights which inherently belong to a soverign people. One manifestation of this is seen in the extra-territorial rights established for the citizens of other nations resident there, who are thereby made immune from the opera tion of Chinese laws.
 Imagine the resentment of the Unit ed States were Great Britain for ex- ample. to require that British subjects Tn America must be immune from Am- erlcan laws and that justice for them must be administered by British off cials. That is just what the United States and other nations demand and enforce with regard to China.
 Russia and Germany have renounced such extra-territorial rights since the war and Russia, especially, has treat ed China with the utmost considera- ton, thus preparing a fertile field for soviet propaganda, and at the same tune turning China against the Unit ed States and other nations which still thwart her aspirations for complete in- dependence
 Russia restored to China without
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
WHAT AiLS THE MAJOR?

Major John L. Griffith, commission CT of athletics in the Western Con- ference deplores the fact that so many college men are going into profession al baseball. He feels that the money devoted to educating these men in the state universities is not well spent.
 We fail to get the logic of the Ma jor's idea. Why should not profes- sional ballplayers be educated? Would not such education tend to elevate the national game, which is one of Ameri- ca's cherished institutions?
 And what is to be done about it? Shall we require our prospective stu dents to sign pledge or make bond not to engage in professional base ball before admitting them to the col leges?
 We do not refuse education to men through fear that they might after graduating engage in rum running, bank robbing, gold bricking, or pro- fessional reforming. Why, then, should we be as apprehensive lest they take to baseball?
 What ails the Major, anyway?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19

numbers. His flivvers are responsi- ble for a lot of the shimmying that has been going on.
 We often wonder how high-power- ed salesman makes out when trying to convince his wife of something.
 8$3 q
 One Nebraska community is rais- ing so much cabbage this year that it contemplates starting cigar factory.
 $$ q ts
 A noted wartime aviator in Belgium has absconded with a lot of money. Still, according to the rules the ace should take the jack.
 q q $$
 When the professor remarked the deplorable tendency to the use of slang, the flapper agreed by saying: You sure slobbered bibful, sir. ''
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19

compensation the great concessions in mines, forests and other resources which had been practically forced by the government of the czar before the war. Because of this and many other things it is not at all strange that the Chinese government now looks upon Russia as her best friend and that her relations with other nations have been disturbed as a result.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19

The steamer Redondo of the Alaska Steamship Company departed from port yesterday afternoon at S:30 o'clock. The vessel will not return to Seward Sunday but will meet the steamer Alaska at Halibut Cove.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19

Four men were employed locally for the Alaska Railroad and left town for their respective stations. One went to Mile 20, another to Mile 40 and two were sent to Indian.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19

From Hope comes the news that the Sumner Smith quartz mine is rum ming full blast and is very profitable. A big cleanup was made last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
Join the Chamber or Commerce.

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
Gateway want-ads bring results.
Brunswick Photographs and Re cords. The Alaska Shop. If
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

FALL AND WINTER SUITS
 My fall and winter suit and over coat samples are now on display. If you are planning a new suit or over. coat it will be to your advantage to look these over.
 If JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22
PAINS ALL OVER
Lady Says She Took Cardui and
Never Saw Such Improve
ment-Was So Weak
Couldn't Stand.

Weathersby, Miss.-Mrs. James M.
Han, of this place, writes that she
was getting weaker all the time"
when Cardui, the woman's tonic,
was first brought to her attention.
After she had taken Cardui a while,
she writes that she never did see
such an improvement"
Il suffered all the time and had
pains all over" says Mrs. Hall. 81
was so weak I could not stand. My
skin was cold and flabby. 1 did
not have any color. l had always
been a very active woman-used to
outdoor exercise, walking and going
where I pleased, and to get down,
not able to get myself a drink, was
indeed a hardship.
Nothing seemed to help me, till
I began on Cardui. The first bottle
seemed to strengthen me, and
sent for five more. By the time
had taken these, l was on my
feet, going around, doing my work,
gained in health and strength.
Il took two more bottles, and I
am well and strong. Can work my
garden. l haven't had any more
sickness"
Ask your druggist. NC-165
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22
The creator of Sherlock Holmes,

The creator of Sherlock Holmes,
now proprietor of a bookshop,
where texts dealing with the meta
physical alone are sold, said he
had received the spirit message
through the first Lady Conan
Doyle from "guide" in the spirit
world.
my guide has warned me to
hold myself in readiness for the
great event, which will be catas-
trophic in scope" Sir Arthur said
when interviewed among the mys-
tic books of his shop.
For the past three years l have
been getting messages regarding
this coming disaster. With each
message, the closer approach of
the event. Therefore, / have made
no new plans for future work.
Sir Arthur now is Sc. His most
famous character, Sherlock Holmes,