davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
California Mesa
, ~<<<<< = <e<<~ . . . 4

Mrs. Lee McLaren took off a hatch
Of 1856 incubator chickens Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs d. NJ. London visited
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Tom Forsy home on Garnet Mesa.
Torrey brothers purchased 500
acres Of the A. w. Dillon ranch last
week
Miss Lucille Deges is nursing two
fin patients at the d. L. Houston
home in Montrose.
Max Anders and family moved to
the Archie Roatcap ranch, where
they viii farm this year.
Mrs. Hazel Comstock spent the
day Monday at the S. ]. Phillips
home in Montrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morgan Of Ola
the We're Saturday night guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Whltner
Mr.. and Mrs. Seabaugh moved on
Tuesday from the Thornley, ranch
to the Burgin ranch.
Mrs. J. w. Anderson and two
children Of Coal Creek visited Friday
with Mrs c. d. Whltener.
Grover Sanders Of Colburn. Colo
rado, visited last week at the John
Summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summer and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the E. L. Summer home
Mrs. Fred Spudig Of High Mesa
spent the day Thursday with Mrs.
C. d. Whltner and mother, Mrs.
Evans.
Mrs. Martha Bruce and Mr.. and
Mrs. ed. Sellers Of Montrose we're
Sunday callers at the George Bruce
home.
The little yenr-oldson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Nakano. who has been
quite sick with pneumonia. is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Blowers Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Con
rad Trout, at Montrose, from Friday
until Saturday.
Mesdames George and II. Thorn.
ley, Henry Price and daughter, Lou,
were entertained to dinner at the
Lee Price home.
The ladies' Of the Embroidery club
will entertain their husbands at the
a. p. Mcintyre home, on Friday
evening March 13.
Earl Whitener, who has been work
ing at the mines at Telluride, came
down last week to assist his father
with the farm work.
Grandpa Mclaughlin who suffered
n stroke Of paralysis two weeks ago,
Is much improved and is able to be
up a part OF each day.
After visiting his sons Il. l.. and
John Sumner, II. Sumner and son
Victor left last week for his home.
stead at Lahabia, California.
The Cecil and Leibert Murdock
families and Miss Alene Murdock, all
of Montrose, visited Sunday with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Murdock.
Misses Opal Warrick and Iva
Thomas and Messrs. Harlan Duncan
and Clyde Rhodes motored to Grand
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
COMMERCIAL AGENT HERE

c. B. Winn, commercial agent of
the American Railway Express com
pany working out of Los Angeles, paid
this city an official visit on Wednes-
day Mr.. Winn says that his whole
work deals with simply visiting the
towns and cities in the territory
where his company has offices and
seeing that a 100 per cent efficiency
is maintained. Service, he says is
the watchword and his company ex-
poets to render the highest service
possibIe.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

you shouldn't know. The kind yol
already know is found in every print
ing office. The kind you shouldn't
lnow-bless your hearts the kind
that shrinks your printing dollar to
the size of very thin dime. Let
well enough alone. Every dollar that
comes into The Independent printing
department buys a full dollars worth
of printing.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
JUBILEE SINGERS VISIT
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The concert which was to have been
given on April first by the Mason Ju-
bilee Singers, negro entertainers, un-
der the auspices of the Delta Woman's
Club, has been indefinitely postponed.
The company was called back to
Chicago Unexpectedly and their itin-
erary has consequently been changed
At this time not even an approx
mate date can be given.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
To Pastors Conference.

Rev. and Mrs. Emmanuel Payne at
tended the Western Slope Baptist
Pastors conference, Tuesday, at
Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

Visiting Son.
Mrs. ]. F. Keller came up from
Grand Junction last week end for
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
Army Inspection Officers Here.

Captain e. l.. Poland, captain in the
regular army, with headquarters at
Hillsboro, Texas, was here on official
business the first of the week.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
PRINTERS, DEVILS.

There are two kinds, mind you-
kind you already know and the kind
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
Raise Sugar Beets Every Year

Beets are most profitable when they are grown
each year part of your crop rotation.
Don't leave them out of your program because the
past year a bad season. because the price of
some other should happen to be high at this time.
Put some of your best land in beets each season.
Fertize as much as possible.
Plan to feed some kind of livestock-dairy COWS,
sheep, cattle or hogs You should have trouble to
get the stock if you have the feed
The tops from ton Of beets with very little
hay, will fatten one lamb.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

lbrief visit with her son, c. L. Keller
I and family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
RADIO IS USED.
IN TEACHING
INDIANS
Install Receiving Sets in
, Mexican Pueblas to
Is School Workers.
By WILLIAM P. FLYTHE

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
y MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-The De-
paitment of Education of the Mexican
government has inaugurated an extern
slvo campaign to reach every village
IN the Republic by radio. 1t is to be
devoted primarily to education and
current events. ia
\ large number of receiving sets
have been purchased and now are be-
lng installed in the many little pueb-
las 1t is unique that this most mod
4erp means of communication will 60
inio villages where the telephone and
telegraph and electric light are I'M
The telegraph here follows the rail-
roads only, and there IL no long dis
lance telephone.
Z DIR. PUG Casaraunc, minister of ed
ucation, has installed broadcasting
station for this purpose. Heretofore,
with somewhat different equipment
the department has sent out a pro-
gram of native music with an occa-
sipnnl lecture. 1t was heard IN most
parts of the United States. The new
station is designed especially for Mex
lean consumption.
. The programs will be in the native
dialects. There are IL of these. And
the natives of tho smaller pueblas do
not understand Spanish so well as
they do their ancient tongue. In Or
der to properly broadcast in so many
languages there will be two and three
programs during q day, each set of
receiving stations being reached about
once each week. The natives will be
taught sanitation, animal husbandry,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
MASTER SERGEANT RETIRES
AFTER Is YEARS In ARMY

try in August, 1922, at Fort Sam
Houston.
Sergeant Matthews was praised In
the regimental order announcing his
retirement, for the high class service
he has given the army.
"The younger men of the regiment,
the order states, will do well TO emu
late Sergeant Matthews record Of
service.
HE has served more than % years
in all grades from private to major
and has never been penalized an extra
day for failure properly to perform his
duties.
1T was only by the closest attention
to duty, high morale and extreme 10y
atty to the service that Sergeant Mat.
thcws has been able to attain such a
splendid record"
Sergeant Matthews will go to Berke.
10y, CAL, to make his home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Master Sergeant Harry II. Mat
thews. sergeant major of the Twenty
third Infantry, has been placed on the
retired list at Fort Sam Houston after
serving more than 25 years in the
army.
Sergeant Matthews enlisted as a
private and rose to the grade Of major
in the Quartermaster Corps during the
World War.
After the war closed, he accepted n
commission as major In the Organized
Reserves and returned to the ranks to
serve out the balance of the time re-
quired for retirement.
He first enlisted in Troop X, Sixth
Cavalry, October ~, 1899, and has
served with the Fourth Cavalry, Four
teenth Cavalry, Quartermaster Corps,
Third Infantry Brigade and Twenty
third Infantry.
He Joined the Twenty-third Infan-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
QUEEN BUYING
XMAS CIT IS I
EARLY
London Follows in Style
Set By Royalty and
Clerks Benefit.

LONDON, Dec. a-London is do.
ing its Christmas shopping early.
Queen Mary has set the style and
Londoners are adopting it to the
comfort of store keepers, postmen
and ultimately of the shoppers them
selves.
Queen Mary is an ardent shopper.
and one Of the earliest Christmas
shoppers in the world. She begins
buying in n small way in January,
picking up odds and ends at antique
shops and department store she hap
pens to visit, but it is not until
mid October that her Christmas shop
ping campaign emerges from the cas-
ual into an energetic search fol-
Christmas presents.
Most of the gifts purchased early
in the year are destined for favored
folk in the dominions or colonies. BY
the time the last name is checked off
that list it is time to begin shopping
for those nearer home.
just now the Queen may be seen
almost any day In the Knights.bridge
shopping district. which is but few
blocks from Buckingham Palace. Her
majesty arrives in n motor with one
of her ladies-in-waiting, and unless
she is spotted by manager and is
escorted around she soon is lost
among the other shoppers. ~
She is lost, that is, until a busy
shop girl gives a second glance to
her customer and is left breathless
by what it reveals.
Queen Mary has a reputation of
having a good eye for bargain, and
she needs it, for her presents range
from formal gifts for Royal persons
in other lands to woody bears for
Princess Mary's children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
LORD ASTOR URGES.
WOMEN IN POLITICS

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Declaring that
he was well qualified 20 pass IN opin-
ion on the subject, Lord Astor in q
speech advised husbands to encour
age their wives TO take an interest in
politics.
Il have seen many more homes
wrecked through women concentrate
ing on clothes and gossip" he declar.
cd, than through taking an active
part in politics. j believe the better
woman, the better home maker, is the
woman who takes an interest in the
home and in politics.
Fear not, brother husbands do
what YOU can TO .sake your women
take an interest in public affairs"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
TO BE SUNG WHERE
CHOIR is INVITED

Here's chance for some free mu.
sic.
Light a candle and place it in your
window Christmas Eve.
And the Young Peoples Society Of
the Denver Boulevard Presbyterian
Church will do the rest.
A number Of the members of the So
ciety have organized a choral club aud
win sing Christmas carols wherever
they are invited the night before
Christmas.
The only way to invite the singers
is to put candle in your front win
dow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ENGLAND IS SLOW
TO GET PARACHUTES

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The air minis.
try has ordered 1900 parachutes to
supply every need of the service. But,
having thus acknowledged the pressing
need, the ministry admits that the
parachutes are arriving at the rate CT
only 20 week.
Parents of pilots have been much
worried by recent casualties.
Only 20 per week Irving parachutrs
"a device of the most efficient and
up-to-date kind-can be supplied iron;
the United States factory in which
they are made. the United States gov
eminent taking another 20 per week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
TINY TICK KILLING
BIG MAINE MOOSE

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. St is re-
ported that many large moose have
been found dead in the Maine woods
as q result Of being afflicted with the
tick. small parasite, which saps their
vitality. Hunters are reporting cases
Of moose that have been found in
weakened condition, some barely able
to walk.
There is fear that the parasite may
soon attack the deer and destroy the
states wild herd, which numbers many
thousands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

methods of improving their agricul-
ture, posted on prices for their prod
ucts and what to do and how to pro-
coed in the protection Of mining rights,
are abundant ON many Indian prop
critics. They will of course be in
structed in the legal application Of
agrarian and labor laws.
In this way DIR. PUG believes that
the Indian, composing approximately
90 per cent of the population, may
make material advancement, take n
pride in the aims of his country and
become a more useful citizen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
CHILDREN OF MARY
TO ATTEND MASS

Mass and general communion will
be held by the Children of Mary OF
the San Fernando Cathedral at a. IN.
Tuesday. December 8.
High mass with sermon will be at
0 80 a. IN. Breakfast will be served
after the first mass.
Evening services also will be held
Mt 7 70 n m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Beautiful rich bordered
satin crepes for making smart
afternoon frocks, Of fine
quality, all pure silk. Sd
inches wide and only requires
~ to 2 yards for a frock-
Newest patterns and colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
All Cut and BrOcade Velvet
Formerly Priced $3.50 to s1s.ss Yard

yardcut vevets imported direct from Lyons, France
Is SO inches exquisite and three color
and evening focks Newest colors
printed velvets Of excellent quality
40 and "a inches wide patterns
good color range.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
$3.50 Charmova $5.49

$3.50 Mallinson's Charmova, a
popular novelty fabric for froeks.
scarfs, etc. 40 inches wide and
comes in 8 beautiful Jacquard eff
fects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
$1,000 Crepes $6.95

Famous Mallinson's Splendora
crepe in beautiful bordered eff
fects. "a inches wide aud comes
in lovely color combinations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Extra fine pure silk flat
crepe, 40 inches wide. OF
pure dye and Just the thing
for frocks, scarfs, etc. Comes
in wanted shades such as
roselead, cuckoo, flint, Cleo
patra, black, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

A special purchase of 5000
yards of this fine satin crepe
makes this offering possible.
Such quality as satin elegance
and satin superior are in
Guided. 40 inches wide. In
all leading shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
$500 Flat Crepes $4.19

Splendid quality in light weight.
Comes 81 inches wide and only
requires III to pa yards for a
frock. In staple shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
$500 Pure Silk
Flat Crepes

700 yards in this lot of fine
flat crepes. OF excellent quail
ity for making frocks, blouses,
scarfs, etc. Comes 40 inches
wide in the seasons most
wanted street shades. Pure
dye.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
$500 Satin Crepes $4.19

OF fine quality, all pure silk,
81 inches wide. Requires only
IA to 2il yards for a dress. In
a good range of colors. Yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Only 375 yards in the lot.
OF exceptionally fine quality,
all pure silk and in fast colors
of orchid, peach, maise, flesh,
etc. Comes full 40 inches wide.
For teddies, gowns, slips, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

A wonderful quality for
making exquisite party frocks,
evening dresses and smart
afternoon frocks. This silk
wears like cut velvet and
comes in 10 beautiful combi-
nations. Newest colors.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
.LAT|NzAMER|CAN
MUSICAL IS GIVEN
First of Series at Pan-Ameri-
can Building Wins
Approval.

The first Of a series of Latin Ameri-
can musicals, especially arranged by
Franklin Adams, counselor of the
Pan-American Union, was given in
the patio of the Pan-American Build
ing last night before a special audi
ence composed of leading musicians
or the city az 4 members of the diplo-
matte corps. The concert was broad
cast. Ihe United States Army Band,
under the leadership of Capt. Stan
nard. provided a generous supply of
band music and probably the out
standing novelty of the program was
the group of selections played by the
double sextet of saXophones of the
band. Particularly interesting from
point or view of musical composition
and melodic quality was En- Oriente, y
by Vale Riestra, played for the first
time In the United States. The work
Dy the Peruvian composer is replate
with barbaric native rhythms and
queer nuances that We're remarkably
interpreted on the saxophones.
Another instrumental feature was
the violin duet Interpretation by Henri
Sokolov and Jose Huarte of moments
or Melody by Rafael Castillo of Qua
temala, now resident in WASHINGTON.
The tempo of the group of five selac-
tons was waltz rhythm and the moods
or the music varied from capricious
JOY TO sentimental revery. The group
mas become quite favorite with radio
fans.
Helen c. Heinl Plays.
Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist, pupil of
Edward MacDowell and Teresa Car
reno, gave an exceptionally finished
performance of unusual works She
played Sonora Carreno's mi Tere-
sta. a beautiful musical contribution
from Venezuela, and the quaint I'm
pressions of New York" written by
Soro OF Chile and quite appropriately
including inconsistencies and longing in
the minor strains of the work. Sergt.
John Bauman of the band gave one of
his popular xylophone solos.
OF the vocal selections, the most i'm.
portant were the operatic arias from
The Pearl of Brazil and III Guar
any sung oy Grace Washburn,
whose voice, though light, is of decid-
ed coloratura timbre. In the first of
these Miss Washburn was accompa-
MED with flute obbligato by Alexander
Iutkiewitz as well as piano, played by
kenneth ID. Watts. One of the gor-
Eeous South American macaws that
form an important note in the decora-
ton OF the patio volunteered a hoarse
but effective additional roulade in this
number.
iiCd 11dol, OdSS, accompanied Dy
George Wilson, sang some typical
Latin ballads as arranged by La Forge
in resonant, clear English, which, un-
fortunately, loses the charming lilt
that the Spanish tongue gives so eff
fectively to these songs.
The address was on Latin Ameri-
can Impressions. made by Gen. James
G.. Harbord, president of the Radio
Corporation of America. who was in
troduced by DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
of the Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
VIRGINIA COSMOPOLITAN
CLUB WILL COME HERE
Arrangements Made for Golf
Tourney With Local Club at
Manor Links.

Arrangements have been made by
the local Cosmopolitan Club with the
Norfolk Cosmopolitans for a golf
tournament at the Manor Country
Club here Saturday. October II. it was
announced by Paul Brandstedt, presi-
dent of the local club, at the weekly
luncheon at the Franklin Square Hotel
yesterday.
The guests will leave Norfolk by
steamer and proceed to Washington
by way of Baltimore. Following an
18-hole tournament. dinner will be held
at the club, and the evening will be
given over to special entertainment.
George Lucke is chairman of the
tournament. October % will be ladies'
day.
p. NJ. Bailey of the Pathfinder Maya
zine and Anton Auth were "Cosmopoli-
tans of the day" Mr.. Bailey outlined
facts about his magazine. and Mr.
Auth described the meat business. f.
G. Gramn and Walter Gawler were
awarded the booster prizes for the
week.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
COUPLE ACCUSED
OF HOUSEKEEPING
Velour Harvey and Raymond G.
Jackson Held on Charge Made by
Egyptian Legation Attache.

Miss Velour Harvey, alias Ruth
Mclean, and Raymond G. Jackson,
arrested in the apartment of NJ. H.
Tammarah, attache Of the Egyptian
Legation, charged with housebreak-
ing. were held on bonds of 81 900 each
to await the action of the grand jury
following their preliminary hearing in
Police Court today before Judge John
p. Mcmahon. Jackson was held on
an additional bond of $4,000 on a
charge of carrying concealed
weapon.
The defendants were arrested by
Detectives James Lowry and H. w.
Smith Wednesday on the complaint
of the attaches maid, Elizabeth Nc
ManuS. Entering the Shelburne
apartment, in which the Egyptian
lived. the detectives are said to have
found the girl and the man with ap-
proximately 500 worth of clothing
and draperies wrapped up ready to
take out. jackson, police say, had a
pistol on his person.
The defense, represented by Will
liam Shea, claimed that the girl had
been on a party with Mr.. Tammarah
the night before and had returned to
get coat she had left there. Knowl-
edge of the wrapped-up goods was
denied.
Mr.. Tammarah, taking the witness
stand, denied knowing Miss Harvey,
an Interpreter being used to translate
his testimony.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
EDGAR |. B0ORAEM
DIES AT AGE OF "a
Prominent Mason Was En-
pIoyed for 81 Years as
Clerk in Treasury.

Edgar Irving Booraem. 81 years
old, Civil War veteran and for 81
years a clerk in the United States
Treasury Department. where he had
charge of auditing National Guard
accounts for the United States Army,
died at his home. 1901 Emerson
street, yesterday, after long illness
He was retired from the Government
service in 1921.
Long prominent in Masonic circles
in this city, Mr.. Booraem was the
oldest living member of La Fayette
Lodge. No. 10, f. A. A. NJ. in which
he had life membership. He was
also a member of La Fayette Chapter
No. 5. Royal Arch Masons.
Active in Church.
He had also long been active in
church circles in Washington. having
been a member of the official board
of Hamline NJ. L. Church for so
years.
Mr.. Booraem was born at south
River N j., and was educated at
Poughkeepsie, NJ Y. At the outbreak
of the Civil War he enlisted in
New Jersey regiment. After serving
a short while he was discharged, due
to disability. In 1864 he came to
this city and was appointed to
clerk ship in the office of the auditor
for the War Department. under the
jurisdiction of the United States
Treasury Department.
Survived by Widow.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ann B. Booraem; daughter, Miss
Ella Booraem, and sister, Miss
Irene Booraem. all of Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock Rev. Joseph T. Herson,
pastor of Hamline NJ. f. Church, as
sisted by DR.. Lucius Clark, chan
cellor of American University, will
off1ciate 1nterment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-10-02
ELECTION OF FREEMAN
AS CHURCH. HEAD SEEN
Expected to Be Chosen Presiding
Bishop at Episcopal Conven-
ton in New Orleans.

Election of Right Rev. James f.
Freeman. Bishop of Washington, as
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church in America is confidently ex-
pected by his friends when the church
holds it's convention lin New Orleans,
starting Wednesday.
While there is no electioneering for
candidates. it is said. reports reaching
Washington show there is a wide
spread desire among many representa-
tive church people that Bishop Free
man be elected. The Washington
churchman will have the support of
a number of outstanding leaders, it is
understood.
The election will be the first in
more than 100 years in which a pre-
siding bishop is chosen by the house
of bishops with the concurrence OF
the house of deputies.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Burned Cleaning Stove.

While cleaning a lighted oil stove in
an areaway near her home, 1904 Thir-
tieth street, today, Annie l.. Gray
was seriously burned about the body
when her clothing was ignited. She
was taken to Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

According to French textile manu-
facturers the most popular fabrics
today are the light and supple
weaves, georgette and mousseline,
followed closely by crepe de chine.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

ferred in business to single girls, the
former being far more efficient and
steady.