davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-01-09

moved last week into the house at
Maher recently vacated by the Leon
ard Patterson family, while the
Patterson family have moved into the
Graham house for the present.
Mrs. Goldie Medhn was moved to
Hotchkiss the first Of the week.
where she will be nearer a doctor.
Mrs. Medkiff has been a victim Of
inflammatory rheumatism for several
weeks. She is some better but is
still unable to walk.
Mrs Albert Cooper entertained the
following guests to New Years din
ner: W. r. Cooper and two daugh-
ters. Mary Jane and Anna Bell; A.
NJ Axtell and family. and George
Ewing and family
Those who enjoyed a New Years
dinner with Mr. and Mrs Jim Nc
Leod We're Bert Relgles and wife.
Of Hotchklss; Charles Reigles and
wife and son Marion Alden Dove
and family; and Clayton Reigles and
family.
Mrs William Bellmire came over
Monday from the Oliver mine to
transact some business and to visit
frienR and relatives few days
Verd Lemon came IN Friday from
Lake City Verd has been working
at Lake City but we presume the
snow Is some deep there so he came
over to Crawford and VIII accompany
his wife and children, who have
been spending the holidays here,
home to Gunnison after visit with
his parents, Charles Lemon and wife
and other relatives.
Most Of the young folks who came
returned 10 their various schools
the last Of the week: Esther Price
to Sargent; Frances Welborn to Col
bran. where they are teaching. Harry
Welborn to Denver university, Den
yer: Ralph Porter, Annie Laura Say
age and Opal Collins to the Western
state college, GunnIson; and the
Misses Meretha and limo Fluke and
Oscar Linman also went to Gunnison
to attend college there
Friday night the Welborn boys
Philip, Harry and York gave n party
at their home to some eighteen Of
their friends. a delightful time was
spent playing progressive games.
Leonard Busby won first prize. "a
nice book" for winning the most
games, and Mamie Bell Porter found
consolation in the BOBBY prize, n
small jumping doll. Al late hour n
dainty lunch was served
Mrs George Ewing and two chill
dren, who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Ewing's parents, A. M
Axtell and wife, since before Christ
mas. returned Sunday to their home
at Paonia.
The Watch Night party at the An
The Delta independent., 1925-01-09

Crawford Methodist Church Notes
l0.oo a. m.-sunday School. Good
live classes for ALL Clarence Dre1cl
supt
ll:U0 n. m.-MoruinE service with
sermon. Rev. Frank Aver viii bring
the message
G.2O p. m.-Epworth League. It Is
q real Joy 10 come TO our league.
1880 p. m.-RoEular evening sery-
ico and short sermon for the young
people
A hearty welcome TO all.
II. J BURDICK. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-09
CRAWFORD
,+%%e%%%~<%>~%~ 4

A little more snow and several cold
nights since writing last week
The road overseerers have been
busy dragging snow from the high
ways the past week.
Mrs. Al Carlson left Monday for
months visit with her parents at
Greeley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkpatrick
returned home last week from Utah,
where they have been visiting.
Glenn Gumm and wife moved from
Crystal Creek to Hotchkiss Sunday to
spend the rest of the winter.
Luther Collins and Ed Pitts made a
trip to Rogers Mesa and Hotchkiss,
Saturday, looking over some sheep
with a view to buying.
Ed. Bates and family, and Gus
Sundberg and family We're New
Year guests of Mrs. Jennie Alien
Mrs. Sanford Collins gave a New
Years dinner to Martin Collins and
family, and Roy Boardman and fam
ily.
Mrs. Cornwall was a guest on New
Years Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Wei
born.
S. A. McKfssen had radio in
stalled in his home on Missouri
Flats last week.
Miss Eleanor Deutsch returnd on
Monday to her home in Paonla aft
er a couple Of weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
About 50 friends and neighbors en-
joyed dance and party at the Frank
Friand home New Years eve, and re-
port a fine time.
VIII Fluke and wife, and Bryson
Fluke. wife, and baby We're Sunday
guests Of Huston Taylor and wife.
Those who ate New Years dinner
with the Charles Van Den Berg fam
lily were: Mahlon Collins and family;
Earl Busby, wife and baby and Miss
Claudine Collins.
School opened Monday at the
Crawford, Missouri Flats and Grand
View Mesa schools. after having been
closed for the holiday vacation.
Cell Turner started to school on
Monday, he having been unable to
tLANhu lllt III NA nail bWlHE 10 an
attack of typhoid fever early in the
lfall
/ Willard Powell motored over from
| Bowie Thurdsay for Mrs Verd Lem
on and children, to take them to Bow
ie for a visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. r. J. Austin made a trip to
Hotchkiss Saturday to do some
shopping Minnie Childress, who has
been visiting her parents in Delta,
came up home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer Elkins enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs William Hopkins
and daughter Beth, and the Misses
Beatrice Havinghurst and Frances
Edwards to New Years dinner
Mrs. Quint Kirkpatrick left Friday
for Delta to be near Quint, who is
very Ill OF an abscess in the fore
head and which may require an out.
side opening to obtain relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcleod gave n
New Years dinner TO the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Palmit-
er and two children OF Delta; i, A.
Crisler and family; Ed. Pitts and
family, and Tom Mcleod and wife
Trusten McAlltster and family re.
turned home Sunday from Paonia.
whore they have been visiting for
the past ten days. Lige McCallister
and Miss Louisa Friand came over
with them for a few days visit.
George Goodwin, Jr., and wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
CHAMPION DOG
ESCAPES CRATE
English Whippet Forsakes
Track for Movies.
RAJ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
LONDON, Nov. 1S.--Inspired by
the antics Of Rin-Tin-T1n, his canine
brother, Pull-Your-Leg, champion
British whippet, is believed to have
forsaken the track for the films.
Pull Your-Leg was sent to Pasa-
dena recently by his owner, Coun-
cillor w. Docwra of Great Var
mouth, where he was due to take
part in the championship races.
He arrived safely at Los Angeles,
but there some one carelessly opened
the crate in which he was Journey
ing. Like a flash Pull-Your-Leg
hoped out and left.
When last seen he was making
all speed for Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

Robert B. Prout, st. Louis auto
auto salesman, lost $1,000 betting
on the ponies at East st. Louis. Ill.
Now he has sued to get the money
back, under forgotten Illinois
law that enables loser to sue the
man that won from him. He also
asks damages for being elected
from the race track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
MAY0R-ELECT
FOR MANAGER
Official Endorses Business
Form of Government.

BIZ Times Special
"a Upton, Ind, Nov. 13.-The city
Manager form of government, as the
best and most practical govern
mental system for the average city
was Endorsed by Morris Petty,
Inayor-elect of Frankfort before the
Rotary Club here. Many of the
Rotarians supported the ideas given
by Petty.
1.-THE city manager form and other
new systems which have been tried
in many places are opposed by the
old-line politicians, because they feel
they would be left out in the cold
when business organization is voted
into power Petty asserted.
The mayor-elect said he believed
the city manager form would be in
stalled in many Indiana cities if the
power Of the politicians had not kept
down sentiment for change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
STATE TO GET
LAKE ON PARK
Virgin Forest Will Be Given,
Says Lieber.

Preparations have been completed
by the State to acquire before Jan.
1 the $50 acres of virgin forest
along the east shore Of Lake James
in Steuben County for conversion
into a State park, Richard Lieber,
State conservation director, said to-
day.
The land is to be given the State
as a result of private contributions
and a bond issue authorized by the
Steuben County commissioners.
AT present a suit against the bonds
Is pending in the Steuben Circuit
Court, but 1t is understood that even
should the courts overrule the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

distributes the
pressure 80 as to do away with all
cutting and chatting.
There are thousands OF women
who are in perfect misery because
they cannot find anything that will
hold their rupture and the abdomen
at the same time. The appliances
usually worn are hot, bulky, chatting
and irritating. But this wonderful
Combined Corset Back Support Is
light, flexible, durable and cool and
fits the figure like glove. 1t gives
eMou a sense of absolute comfort and
while at the same time
greatly improving abdominal out
lines.
Trusses in common use are not
adapted to women and often do
great harm. Women therefore, suf-
fer more and are in greater danger
from rupture than men, and all
women, who have ruptures or who
wear an abdominal support Of any
kind should not fail to call and see
this wonderful Combined Corset
Back Support. No description or il
lustration can fully convey the re-
markable utility of this splendid
Support. 1t must be seen; 1t must
be put on to convince any woman
that it was designed for her.
This lady expert takes a large
woman just as she Is, all out Of
shape and unsightly and by this re-
markable Corset Support gives her
a natural, neat, trim figure.
She will also give full instruc-
lions on how to handle and care for
any rupture, large or small. She
will show how to hold any kind Of
rupture from the simple groin and
femoral to the large and difficult
Navel and after Operation Rup-
lures, without chatting or squeezing,
also how to wear the corset cor
rectly.
Don't let this great opportunity
get away from you. Don't continue
to suffer the burden of rupture and
l&russ wearing when it is so entirely
Your call on this Lady
Expert is sure to prove one Of the
best things you ever did. She will
be there only three days, then your
opportunity will be gone. The fitting
and demonstration are free. It don't
! cost you a penny to learn all about
the Rice Method and the wonderful
opportunity for help 1t offers in
your case. After demonstration you
can purchase the Outfit required if
you wish.
Call any time from 9 to IL a. M,
2 to 5 p. M, or to 9 evenings. Just
ask at the hotel desk for the Rice
Representative and she will do the
rest.
w. S. RICE, Inc, Adams, NJ. Y.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
Every woman

Every woman
who has been
compelled t o
wear an or
binary truss or
abdominal sup
port knows the
gouging, cut
ting and chat
ing caused by
narrow bands.
The weight of
the abdomen or
pressure neces-
sary in holding
t h e rupture
must be carried
by the band
around t h e
back and the
pre- 8 s u r e is
s o M e t i M e S
very gre a t
causing u n =
told suffering.
T h e special,
broad support
ing corset back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
WALK TO MISS TROUBLE

LONDON-It is no offense to walk
around the city at night in hopes
the wtfe's temper will cool, William
Beute. Hornsey gas-fitter, found. He
was discharged when he explained to
a magistrate he had been drinking
and was afraid to go home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
PAPER PLANT REOPENS

BIZ United Press
CARTHAGE, Ind, Nov. 1S-The
plant of the Dixon Board Mills Com
pany, formerly owned by the Amer
lean Paper Products Company, has
been reopened after more than a
year of inactivity.
1t is estiamted that more than
$50 men will be given employment
within the next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
AGED PAPER VENDOR

~ SANTIAGO, Chile. - Juana San
We ueza has been selling morning
papers for the past forty years and
she began when she was 60. Age
and youth, Juana and her Agar
old great grandson rise each morn.
ing at three to get the papers as
they come off the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

Styles that will
in s t antly ap-
peal to the
boys and a
price that will
appeal to all
parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
LADY EXPERT
COMING
TOHELP
RUPTURED
WOMEN
Demonstrates
Rice Method
Free to All

A lady expert representing WIZ
liam s. Rice, Adams, N. Y, in
ventor of the famous Rice (Non-
Surgical) Method for Rupture, will
be at New Colonial Hotel, Indian
apolis, Ind, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nov 16, II and IS, to
demonstrate new special corset
attachment that holds any rupture
no matter how large. Even If the
abdomen is very f1eshy, it holds any
rupture with ease, comfort and Sc
Curitv
, 1925-03-25
Crop Insurance in Beets,

ON ABILITY TO WITHSTAND
ADVERSE WEATHER CONDITIONS THE
SUGAR BEET is NVINCIBLE
All crops, including beets, are liable to damage by
hall, drouth, insect pests and other adversities.
But past experience has shown a greater safety of
yield from a beet field than from any other crop grown
in this locality.
So marked is this advantage possessed by the sugar
beet that 1t is the only crop which may be made the
basis for a farmers note acceptable for rediscount by
the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.
The comparative freedom from destruction by
hail, flood, drouth and pests, the even yield due
to careful selection of land, the short market
ing period, the guaranteed price" said a Fed
eral Reserve Bank official, all contribute to
the deslrablilty OF the growing sugar beet crop
as a credit risk"
Beet growers in the North Platte valley of Nebras-
when grain crops were demolished, and corn, potatoes
and alfalfa were badly damaged. The beets received
two halls at later dates that season. On many farms
the beets gave thrice the revenue of all other crops
combined.
The recovery of the beet crop on the Sttt farm
south of the Lodi dump in the Fort Morgan district
following the memorable hail and flood of June 5, 1928,
Will be recalled by his neighbors. Some of the beets
handling after the hail helped to produce an average
yield of over 10 tons per acre.
From 5 to 8 hail storms visited the Pate receiving
territory in the Brighton Factory district in 1923, yet
the growers averaged better than IL tons per acre. M
A terrific hail on June IA ruined or cut in half
yields of grain, corn, alfalfa and beans on the Allies
farm in the Auburn dump district of the Greeley fac
tory in 1928, but Mr.. Allies averaged $11466 per acre
These Illustrations might be continued indefinitely.
The beet crop has proved itself as the safest crop the
ar1ner can grow.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO.
, 1925-03-25
OUR GUARANTEE OF LIBERTY

President Coolidge has just written a foreword to a special
edition of "The Constitution of the United States" by James
M. Beck, solicitor general, 10000 copies of which have been
ordered by Eldridge r. Johnson of Camden, N. J, for free dis
tribution to public schools and libraries throughout the country.
President Coolidge says: ut is of first importance that the
study of the Constitution should be an essential part of the
education of the American youth.
"Mr. Beck has been recognized for years as an authority
on our fundamental law. He is a lawyer of broad culture and
wide learning. He has not only an acquaintance with the prac-
teal side of law from his long experience at the bar, but as
a student, has a deep insight into the theory of our institutions.
In private practice and as solicitor general of the United States
he has had that intimate contact with our laws which is the best
foundation for a sound understanding of their spirit, their truth
and their wisdom. He understands the practical application of
the Constitution to actual affairs of life.
while we cannot all be trained in the technicalities of the
law, we should all have some idea of our fundamental institu-
lions. We need to know their relationship to our daily life,
the reasons for their existence, the benefits we derive from them
and necessity to ourselves for their perpetuation. We must know
that the Court is our court.
The Constitution is not self perpetuaing. If it is to sur
v1ve, it will be because it has public support. Such support is
not a passive, but an active operation. 1t means making adequate
sacrifice to maintain what is of general benefit.
"The Constitution of the United States is the final refuge
of every right that is enjoyed by any American citizen. So long
as it is observed, those rights will be secure. Whenever it falls
into disrespect and disrepute, the end of orderly government,
as we have known it for more than 125 years, will be at hand.
The Constitution represents a government of law. There is
only one other authority and that is a government of force.
Americans must make their choice between these two. One
signifies justice and liberty; the other tyranny and oppression.
, 1925-03-25
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD
To live under the American Constitution is the greatest political
privilege that was ever accorded to the human race"
IT is WITH SHAME

The senate rejection of Charles B. Warren, the Presidents
nominee Tor attorney general, was un-American in thought and
deed. 1t violated the American sense of fair play and decency.
A man who has served the United States with distinction in
Tokyo and in Mexico, and who in his earlier years was one of
the legal representatives of the United States in the great in
fisheries dispute, was rejected out of hand without
even an opportunity to present his case. There is no Disgusting
much voting against Warren as against the President. In no
other way can the situation be explained. How else can one
reconcile the fact that Senator Walsh who, Mortified and appalled,,
voted against Warren because a quarter a century ago he served
as the legal representative of sugar concerns in Michigan is the
same Walsh who only a few short months ago aided in the
selection OF John w. Davis, an attorney of the Morgan interests,
as the democratic standard bearer, and who personally journeyed
to West Virginia to advise Mr.. Davis of the distinction.
There is another and more unfortunate explanation of the
opposition, namely, that they felt Mr.. Warren was too able, too
active, for this office. Senator Ruher limited at this when in
general. They prefer a complacent individual in that office.
Some people prefer an attorney general who knows no politics,
or the significance of opposition. To be sure, the office should
not be administered as a political one, but without fear or favor.
The attorney general should be just and fair. Some people do
not want all the laws enforced. Some do not want the prohibi-
ton laws enforced. Some do not want other laws enforced.
| predict that Charles Beecher Warren will enforce all laws"
The President has not been defeated. 1t is the senate that
has been defeated. Once again the attempts of the President
to secure for the public service men of ability and understanding
has been frustrated. Once again, the very mar who vociferously
high government officers, have, by their attacks, made the en-
trance of men of that type harder than ever.
The end is not yet. The country which voted for Calvin
Coolidge, democrats as well as republicans, is aroused, and
among the multitude of kilograms received at the White House,
protesting what has been done, an exceedingly large number
were from democrats. This is the yeast which will make for a
better senate in December.
, 1925-03-25

The time has come when some
thing must De done with the streets
of the town. They are in the most
deplorable condition they have been
in years, and surely there will be
some way figured out by the town
dads to put them in shape this
spring.
, 1925-03-25

With a firm market for wool and
mutton, the stock market showing
a decided strength, and agricultural
products on the up grade, things
are looking better for the Wyoming
and American farmer than they
have in several years.
, 1925-03-25
Do the Tourists Pay?

The city authorities of Vancouver,
B. c., estimated recently that tour
lists took about s40,0OO,0O into
the province during the past twelve
months. of which about $40, 900. 900
came from motorists alone during
the summer. The result of this in
fiux of tourists was noticeable in
the bank clearings and the retail
trade during the summer months,
usually a period of inactivity.
, 1925-03-25

There is nothing that is secured
without a bit of sacrifice. Our
friends VI Northfork will have to be
patient while the Shoshone canyon
road is made into a boulevard.
, 1925-03-25

Charles Summer said hat in or
der to make a success a man needs
three things: First, backbone; sec
ond, backbone; third, backbone.
, 1925-03-25

Mr.. Mclaughlin, who had his
ditching machine near the Irma on
the night of the Trapper's ball,
claims he lost a bottle of high grade
~lubricating oil which was left at
the machine. Bet the fellow who got
it thought it was Smooth hootch.
, 1925-03-25

Many people envy Canada the
prosperity she is receiving by reason
of the American liquor trade. They
will be pleased to know that at
the present time a COOKS army"
of unemployed are marching across
the Dominion to enter a protest at
the seal of government over indus
trial conditions Is they exist today.
, 1925-03-25

arrived. With a few weeks of &C
tivity as has been displayed this
week, Cody will be in her Easter
dress.
, 1925-03-25

Only six more days until fishing
season.
, 1925-03-25

1t is amusing and disgusting to
attend a booster meeting at which
time Cooperation" is the key note.
and then have some man get up
and in the most marrow" and "sel-
manner say that we must not
cooperate with certain of our neigh
bors. We believe in cooperation
in all hat it means, and we be-
that it will pay.
, 1925-03-25

With a few more days like Sun
day, spring will be on in earnest
in Buffalo Bits country.
, 1925-03-25
Under the Double Cross

Higgs Cat a poker table at ten
o'clock: Say. Biggs. call my wife.
pretend that you are me, and tell
her you are still at the office. and
won't be home for a couple of hours
yet" :
Biggs: Wont h recognize my
voice?"
Higgs: mot at all. She'll be out
and it will only be the servant girl
that it's her."-Life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the Wood
stock Chamber of Commerce held on
April Q. officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President, DIR. Walter H. Wunder.
Vice President, DIR. F. Wilson Gearing,
Secretary, William M. Calvert,
Treasurer, William NJ. Wender.
The directors, under the plan of
organization elected as directors for
one year, Mrs. Katherine Hotter
Benchoff and Delmar D. Davis, who
with those chosen by ballot compose
the following as the Board of Direc.
tors. j. Carson Anderson, VIM. Wen.
der, Howard j. Benchoff, Jason j,
Sperry, Joseph B. Clover, DIR. w. H.
Wander, Philip Williams, Ernest E
, Golladay and w. NJ. Calvert.
A Committee was appointed tt
confer with the Town Council OF
several matters of community interest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-04-10
DEAF OF SON OF
FOUNDER OF HERALD

DSamuel William Began, "a years
old, native of Washington, and for
manyears prominent physician in
Wasngton city, died at his residence,
in Saa Barbara, Calf, last Sunday.
Funal services were held in Santa
Barba Tuesday. DR.. Began had lived
ipd1a Barbara the last IL years.
pr. Began had the distinction of
joing the Union Army as an acting
ssgeon when only 10 years old; later
copleted his course in medicine, and
pEticed in Washington until i'll health
cased his retirement.
he is survived by his widow, Mrs.
May E. Began; daughter, Mrs. JOHN
EEhaw, and three sons, Dr. Fred NJ
B6sp, retired Navy surgeon; Maj.
Sauael w. Began, U. ). ~. q, and
Alexander l.. Bogan OF Montreal,
Caratia.