davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30

Our Sunday school begins at Gas
led by the orchestra and the girls
chorus. Please do not forget the
school is growing in numbers every
Sunday There were 2O6 present last
Sunday Come and help us reach the
$50 mark Throw the hammer away
and get horn and boost
Young peoples meeting at 6 30 pm.
Here is the place to drive dull care
away. A band OF happy people. A
stranger but once.
The pastor speaks morning and
evening. Morning subject. Our
Stand BY followed with the Lords
Supper. Night subject. "A Life's
Work. a sermon appropriate to young
young and old, and especially to the
young people. Have you ever thought
as to what you expect to do with your
life2 You may be helped in attend
ing this service.
II you are not attending church
elsewhere, drop in and bring anoth-
or You are more than welcome.
Il. Payne. Sky Pilot.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30

be said about such things on Sunday
night
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. T.
W. Osborn, superintendent
At IL a. m. the pastor will preach
on The Fundamentals OF the Christ.
ian Faith"
Endeavor service at $50 p. m.
What Ais Our YOUTH" will be the
theme OF the evening service. Every
parent in the community, who is not
obligated elsewhere. is invited to the
service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing at 7;3O
r. +. Sherman. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
Clearance Sale.

We must reduce our piano and
PLAYER piano stock over the Western
SLOPE We have two instruments in
De.'a that We will close out at low
prio. Terms to responsible parties.
SPECIAL prices on until February I5.
Write or call in at once if you are in.
terested in one OF these bargains.
Stoug Music Co. Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
Presbyterian Church.

when conditions in a community
become such that mere boy. a mem
Der Of one OF the best families in
the community can become beastly
drunk and lie exposed to freezing
temperature on the steps OF one OF
the churches It is IL high time for
at least the churches OF the commun-
ity to say something. Something will
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
Flr., Church OF chrls,, scIen.is,

First Church OF ChrlsN, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build.
Ing.
Sunday at 1900 a. nj.
Wednesday at 500 p. IN.
Also maintains free reading roo.
In this building Open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 2 90 o'clock TO 400.
Subject for Sunday. February l,
Love"
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
WANTED

WANTEn-Woman wants half or an day
york. Mrs Thompson colo 28l-W. IN
WANTEp-s,cond hand small slrr In.
nhator old Trusv preferred. Mr.. sam
Park. Delta 4-sc
WANTEp-To purchase incubator Ad-
ross Mrs. l.. II. Smith. Delta. Route No
7. n-Ep|
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
lmpoundinq Notice.

One dark bay horse weight about 1850.
nrandcd on right shoulder D T. Unless the
lnd pay cost Of feeding and advertising
on or before y. M. February o. 1895.
hid animal will be sold under the law 10
Tho highest bidder.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
At The Churches
. go =
ST. hIchacls

Masses at and 10 o'clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday OF
the month when mass will be at II
O'Clock. Week day masses at 1880.
Sunday evening services at 1880 p. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
Fairview Coal.

Lump, delivered In Delta. 5000 per ton:
mine run, no slack $3.50 per ton. Those
Lump coal at mine 81 so per ton-G, l..
Wight Gin
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
First Baptist Church
YESTERDAY

! was perfectly white sheet OF
paper. Then the typewriter OF the
Baptist minister and the press OF the
Independent took me into their clutch
es. and here l am all covered with
dirty black marks
THROW ME
into the waste basket II you want to.
But please do not do that until after
you have taken three minutes to read
my announcements
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
Methodist

Our church school meets at 9:45.
Mrs. W w Warner is the superiu-
tendent
Rev. b r Stallings will preach at
the II 90 o'clock service. There will
be no evening preaching service as
the pastor is attending council
meeting in Denver.
The Epworth League will meet AZ
usual at 30.
l. L. Morgan, Minister.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30

Lutheran Church missouri synod.)
Divine services with Holy Commun-
ion will be held on Sunday afternoon
at 2.3O p. m, in the Church OF God,
Second and Dodge,
You are welcome.
Z. Roeder. Pastor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
By Hannah Wing
An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining to
Household MonagemeIrt

An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining to
Household homogeneous
nURING extremely not weather
a whole bottle Of cream oc-
casionally sours either because It
stayed too long in the sun on the
back porch or tic ice gave out.
or It was too nearly sour when It
was delivered.
Now sour cream may be q
calamity If one depended on It for
the morning coffee or for whipped
cream on a shortcake; even so,
speck of soda may save 1t, stirring
the cream with the sugar aud con-
tinuipg the stirring while adding
tina coffee will keep slightly sour
cream from curdiing in the morn
ing breakfast cup.
But II it is really too sour to be
rescued by those first aid RENE
dies. what of It? Sour cream Is
really a blessing in disg-l.se. so
many and 50 delightful are its
uses If one could only afford to
use. sour cream.
A tablespoonful Of thick. sour
cream added to chicken. beef. to-
n1ato or beet soup gives rich.
ness, smoothnes5 and zip to the
soup that nothing else will pro-
duce. II a roast chicken is on
the menu the fateful day that
the cream sours. pour a cup Of
thick cream over it and haste
with the sauce thus formed in the
pan.
II the chicken Is young-a grown
IN broiIer-cut it in serving
pieces. Chop one onion and fry
II in fat till yeIlowed. Add pap
rika until the mixture is pinkish
in color. Then fry the chicken in
fat until golden browns Add
Gun or two of water and two
tablespoons Of chopped parsley
and simmer until the chicken is
tender. Place on a hot platter.
garnish with chopped parsley
and pour hot sour cream seasoned
with salt and pepper over the
chicken.
Even II you can't have the sour
cream in the coffee. it may make
q new dish OF the morning egg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
LOVE SUIT OF ITALIAN
BOY CALLED "IMPUL SIVE''

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The
movies, where everything comes
out all right in the end" gave
Pietro Rosato, eighteen, italian
youth. of Berwyn, the impression
that his pursuit Of the affections
for Mrs. Warren Van Meter, daugh-
ter of Isaac Norris, would be sue.
cessful.
That she was married, an heiress
and of another social world did not
trouble him greatly. He was 'Ital-
ian, impulsive-and young.
That is what his attorney, Harry
McKeever, told Magistrate Mathues
at Media yesterday. The two love
letters. counsel pleaded, were only
effusions of youth - "the foolish
prank of a foolish boy"
But the magistrate seemed to
think otherwise and held the love.
lorn youth in $4,000 bail for the
grand jury. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

OOAACSRN~-~O
ITO know that feathers are fly-
ing in the feminine world OF
fashion. one has. only to be IN
Paris during the Grande Semaine'
the final week of the season. after
rhich all chic people leave the
eapitsl for the simmer holidays.
The favcrite feather trimming IL
eouue. USED profusely for collars
cuffs and bands on midsummer
coats of crepe and chiffon. Chanei
covers almost the entire skirt OF
one Of her most beautiful coats
with lustrous coque feathers.
Rarer and more expensive are the
plumes of heron. and one sees
them on some lovely models.
Grandjean puts them, IN natural
tint. on a charming ensemble In
bois de rose. DreCon makes
fIounce of them for one OF his
new velvet gowns for autumn
wear.
Ostrich seems to be confined
almost entirely TO evening cloaks
and dresses. 1t is seldom seen on
daytime clothes. although a few
costumes were seen at the races
with this fluffy trimming. Long,
wilIowy ostrich feathers. trailing
half way down to the waistline.
were particular features OF the
hats seen at the smart races this
wear. Lewis sent one model in
blue velvet with feather OF the
same tone. another broad
brlmmed straw hat had a huge
pair of heron fea theirs, and para
disc pIumes were very popular for
others. Madame Gamma Walska-
Mccormick, who was the ruling
goddess of the champagne buffet
at the garden party OF the Eng
lish Ambassador LAST week, wore
q. lovely hat OF natural straw.
with green and mauye ostrich
pIumes piled hiEn. Feather boas
and swans breast trimming suit
ed the weather. which was none
too warm for the month of July.
For evening gowns there are
soft, billowy feather fans in pink.
orange apricot. reach. orchid.
green and blue. Combinations Of
yellow and burnt orange, light
and dark green. light and dark
blue and pink are very lovely. A
few solid gray or solid white ones
are seen. And for the more sim
pIe evening gown there is the
large or small peacock feather
fan, the slender feathers being
rigidly stiff and providing a beau
tifuI color scheme of sblue and
green. Very small fans Of short
peacock feathers are also attrac-
tive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
DONALD LOWRIE'S~ STORY Back in
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ono
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom L..

One of the first moves of the
Golden Rule Brotherhood was to
present Osborne with thirteen re-
quests, the chief of which were
permission to have visits from
friends and relatives on Sundays
and holidays and the removal Eof
the heavy double screens from the
visiting room.
Prior to Osborne's advent the
rule had been that visits could
be had only on week days, linn
itation that barred working per-
SONS from seeing their incarcer-
ated loved ones. save by the sacri-
ficing CT a days wages, which
many of them could i'll afford.
Under that old system the pris-
oners had. been locked in the rat
holes, already described, from Sat
urday afternoon until Monday
morning, and always on holidays,
so that the guards might get time
off. OF course, it isn't fair, nor
IL it healthy, to deny recreation
TO a prison guard; but 1t is mani
testify more unhealthy and unfair
to keep prisoners locked up in
breeding cells, merely that
guards may have relaxation. 1t
was also unfair that the working
relatives of prisoners should be
denied the most available and
economic days for visiting their
''black sheep"
Twelve Requests Granted
BY inaugurating a three-shitt
system of guard duty, the war
den was able to grant this re-
quest for Sunday and holiday
visits. and eleven OF the other
requests, and there was great
rejoicing. The request to nave
the screens removed from the
visiting room was held in re-
serve, to be granted later should
the prisoners respond appreci-
atively to. the other privileges
Just extended.
In passing, might say that
the screens which the prisoners
sought to have removed ex-
tended from floor to ceiling, run
ming parallel about two feet apart
through the middle of the Wis
itinS room. The screens were
of heavy, closely interviewer wire'
with a guard at the end to see
that nothing was passed"
How could anything be passed
through such barricade? you
ask. By means OF a tiny ruoOer
hose, or by using wires. IL
was claimed : by the old:time
prisoners that all previous at
tempts to have these screens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
THE BROKEN
ENGAGEMENT
BY Beatrice Fairfax

7 HAVE been going quite stead
= lily with a young man for
three years. In fact, have my
engagement ring.
was under the impression
that be was two years younger
than I, but I learned recently
that there is five years differ
ence in our ages. He is twenty
two and 1 am twenty-seven.
I broke the engagement right
away and have been In bed quite
i'll for two weeks.
My heart is broken. My friend
says the difference in age won't
spoil our chances OF happiness.
HEART BROKEN.
Five years Is quite a difference
in ages. But frankly, l think he
is right in feeling that this
difference need not destroy your
happiness together.
Do you love him? Ia your
twenty thoroughly con-
genial with his twenty-five? Not
years but congenial dispositions
are OF supreme importance.
Since he is old enough to know
his own mind. and you are young
enough to have years and years
of youth before you, / see no
reason why you two should not
find happiness in marriage pro-
vided that you are sure Of your
mutual love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Admits He Stole 100 Cars

PHILADELPHIA, July~z7.-Earl
K. Klock, nineteen-year-o alleged
sailor bandit, whose cruise to the
Pacific maneuvers was halted off
the Florida Coast by wireless
message from Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur ordering his arrest,
has been held without bail for the
grand jury. Klock denied partici-
patton In the hold-up of a Delaware
avenue restaurant last April, bit
admitted three other hold-ups and
confessed he stole at least 100 Ru-
tomobiles. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
SOURED CREAM USES
Delightful Results Obtained Make 1t
: Blessing in Disguise How to
Keep It From Curdling
Break a fresh egg into butte'ed

Break fresh egg into q butte'ed
ramekin.
Sprinkle with salt. pepper and
grated cheese. Add q tablespoon
of soar cream ard bake In water
in moderate OVEN until the egg
is set.
Scalloped potatoes take on new /
zest when baked in sour cream.
Use alternate layers Of sliced raw
potatoes and onions. sprinkling
each layer with salt, pepper and
finely chopped parsley. Almost
cover with sour cream. Cover
and bake.
Young, tender cabbage or cauii'
flower freshly boiied. served Win
half a cup of hot. sour cream Aear
soned with salt and paprikA -
delicious.
A. sour cream salad dressing
makes almost the best possible
dressing for fruit salad. It -
particularly fine with pineapple.
Al favorite recipe Is this: Cook
one egg yolk with one TEASPOON
of lemon juice over hot water
stirring constantly until slightly
thickened. Cool. season highly
with salt, paprika and a drop OF
tobasco sauce. Beat one-duarter
cup of sour cream until very
thick. fold in the above mixture.
with one.quarter cup Of finely
grated cheese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

HORIZONTAL
1, A measure of capacity Cabbr).
8, characteristics.
Z. What a grindstone does to an ak
9, To come together.
10. Paper acknowledging debt.
IL. Look.
Is. Quarantine color for smallpox.
l6. Mother.
IS. Unlawful, disorderly assembly.
90. Leading theatrical performer.
21. Quantities (abbr.l.
%. Aquatic fur bearing animal.
25. Degree given to Protestant min
listers.
26. Box for transporting fruit.
81. Lyric poem.
%. To seize.
80. Place where animals are kept.
81. Girls name.
80. Possessive form OF she.
81. Employ.
IS. South African antelope.
So. A form of crochet.
81. Pearly lining Of shells.
SO. To exist.
Al. Pigs nose.
4S. Exact.
A. A trading place.
80. "A QanQy.
Al. You.
48. well-known fiction character Of
Booth Harrington.
so. In regard to.
81. Entertainment by one performer.
So. Assistants.
So. One who recompenses.
So. To help.
SO. AbbreViation Of State.
VERTICAL
I. Equal value.
2. Hint.
3. Demonstrative pronoun.
4. Estimates.
5. General tendency.
S. Flakes Of water crystal.
Z. A point of the compass.
s. One canonized by the church
(abbr.).
9. To argue for and against.
IL. Girls name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
LEXIS A LA
CLAIMANT

PARIS.
T EEKS are poor mans asparagus,
- according to Anatole Frances
definitions; but, however humble
the vegetable Is, the French
housewife makes a delicious dish
of 1t.
For "Leeks Ia Clarmart,"
melt, in large frying pan. a big
piece of butter. Add a head of
lettuce, chopped finely, and the
white parts Of six leeks, cut into
small pieces. Season with salt
and a pinch of sugar.
Cook five minutes in a covered
casserole. Put into the pan a pint
of fresh green peas. Add a large
spoonful of butter. Cook with the
cover on. Serve hot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
FOXY
GRANDPA
STORY

DUMMY, Bobby and were
- walking along the boardwalk
down at the seashore with ap Eng:
lish friend Of ours.
In the course of our walk our
English friend said:~
'I say, would YOU mind taking
me to the shop where can buy
that delicious sea food for which
your seashore resorts are
famous?"
Certainly" replied and on we
walked. We came to restaurant
which had big Holsters and crabs
and oysters in the window, be-
cause I thought, OF course, when
he said sea food that he meant
some kind of fish. You would,
wouldn't you? Imagine my sur
prise when it wasn't lobster or
crab he wanted at all!
When I said:
Here Is the finest SEA food
along the coast" He laughed aid
said:
Not this kind OF sea food. The
kind I>Inean is a smeet."
Sweet" repeated, feeling very
stupid and at loss to know
where to go to find what the
gentleman wanted-for he was a
nice fellow and wanted to show
him every attention could. Now
what on earth could he mean?
1 was just puzzling my brain
when Bunny pulicd my coat.tail
and said:
Salt water taffyi''
Exactly" 1 exclaimed. mo
wonder he thought 1t was a sea.
food! 1t is a funny, name when
you come to think of it,
Quickly we went to a sweet
shop" as our friend called it.
He bought pound after pound of
our famous taffy to sent home to
England, because anyone who has
ever heard of our summer resorts
along the ocean knows about salt
water taffy-even over there
across the ocean in England.
AS we started to leave the shop
Bobby stopped ana looked long.
ingly at a tray Of sugar plums.
What do you call these, Foxy
Grandpa?"> he asked.
1 looked and said:
when I was boy they called
them burnt almonds
Burnt almonds" repeated
Bobby, they look good"
Our English friend, who had
stopped to examine other kinds
of candies, now caugb: up to US
and said:
How jolly! Burnt almonds.
Would you like some, Bobby?"
Bobby admitted that he could
use some Of the burnt almonds,
and waited with a broad smile
on his face while the saIeslady
packed them in a box.
do you know" said our nice
English friend, that those sweets
tho burnt almonds-are about
the oldest kind of sweets that are
made?"
mo" replied; "but that Is
very interesting. Were they
made in England a long time
ago?"
ooh, yes" he relied; ''but
they were not made in England
first. They Adate back further
than that"
Tell me about them" I said.
"Sugar-plums and burnt al.
monds date back to Roman times.
In fact, they were invented in
1T B. c. by a famous confec-
toner In Rome by the name Of
Julius Dragatus. It was he who
first thought of rolling fruit and
nuts in sugar. Just think, that
is twenty centuries ago, and we
are buying them today"
I'm glad julius thought Of
IT," said Bobby. crunching one Of
the delicious candies between his
strong, little teeth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
In the House

Stains on the hands will disap-
pear If rubbed with a paste of
olive oil and white sugar.
Dry hair becomes soft and silky
when the scalp Is massaged with
olive oil.
Add few drops Of lemon juice
to the water in which lettuce Is
washed. This makes it crisp and
removes insects as Thoroughly as
salt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

by INSCRIPTIONS whiskey ana
dope peddling guards who had
a monopoly on the illicit trattlc.
The whiskey and dope had been
passed coutless times through
the double screen at Sing Sing
in the old days-exempltfying the
truth that the harder you make
a thing to get, the harder a
prisoner will try to get it. The
poorer the food, the more ne
schemes to smuggle in contra
band; the higher the wall the
more he plots to get over it;
the harsher the discipline, the
greater the numbers Of frac-
tured rules. That's human ma
ture, in prison and out.
Breaking of Rules
Methods in vogue at m ny
American prisons today, notably
at the Arizona State prison, where
I now write, offer prisoners wide
open avenues for breaking rules,
for escaping, for "beaing" the Of
ficials-and they don't do 1t. The
reason is that they are not seeth-
ing with hatre d; that they
have real hope for self-redemption
through self-control. The result
is a lower percentage Of reporters.
I know what 1 am talking about.
Osborne saw it all clearly long be-
fore many Of the so-called penolo-
gists began reluctantly to admit 1t.
Notwithstanding this. distinct
gain for the prisoners through
their Golden Rule Brotherhood, 1t
became known to the inmates
that their organization was not as
effective and successful as the
Mutual Welfare League at Auburn.
and someone suggested that a
committee Of prisoners be elected
for the purpose Of visiting Auburn
and studying the system there,
provided permission for such q
trip could be secured. This per-
mission was granted. Then a COM
nittee of Auburn prisoners came to
Sing Sing to see If there was any
thing in, the brotherhood methods
that might be adopted to advan-
tage at Auburn.
Meets Prison Friends
After that exchange Of visits
a sentiment for. replacing the
brotherhood at Sing Sing with
the welfare League system grew
rapidly. Day after day. was
stopped in the yard by different
prisoners, some of whom had
known at San Quentin years be-
fore, and confidentialiy asked IL
it were really true that the pris-
oners at Auburn had full control
of their own court and dis
ciplinary measures; or, was 1t a
fact that action against an Of
fender taken by the court at
Auburn did not become q record
on the prison books to initiate
against him later when he APP
piled for parole or clemency.
Repeatedly 1 assured such ques-
TONERS that had been at Auburn
and seen the daily workings Of
the league there and that It
was absolutely true that the men
governed themselves and jealousy
guarded the many new privileges
designed to promote health and
comfort and future hopes. One
man wanted to know who "prose-
cuted" cases, and when told
him mo one" he was puzzled.
I went on to explain that
Welfare League member at Au-
burn was never tried" in the
ordinary sense of the word, but
that the charges against him
were investigated" by the prison
ers' court, and a decision reached
solely on the testimony of wit
nesses, the man charged being
considered as one OF the witnesses.
not as a defendant.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
POrtugal's Only
University

NNHE only university In Portugal
Il is In Coimbra, whittier 1t was
transferred in 1908 from Lisbon,
where it had been founded in 1890.
The university is noted for its
very fine library building and col.
lection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Donkey Wells

ONLY two donkey wells now
" remain in England. The one
near Kenworth, near Dunstable,
was built about 1860. In These
wells donkeys walk inside a huge
wheel, causing 1t to revoi%e and
draw water from the depths OF
the earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Own Shingler

ONLY one variety Of bird Is
" known to single its own
feathers. This is d native Of South
America, which nibbles away
each side Of the tail-feather to
produce a curious looking racket
effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

Henry VIII was the first man
to lay down hard tennis courts
in Europe, according to one
authority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Queries.
Here and There

Canada now claims to be the
seventh richest country In the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Submitted by Gertrude E. wilson I'LL 18th St N. ".

| IL. versed in literature.
II. Limited (abbro.
Is. A young boy.
II. Position,
IS. Order of mammals.
10. A holding (rea1 eseAx0
81. All about.
20. Dignified. undtsturbed~
"a. Obliterate.
&c. Studies verb.
81. Exclamation Of surprise.
20. Bill Of exchange (abbr).
80. Geological garden (abbr.l
80. Proposition.
IS. Catchwords.
SO. A curse; a prohibition.
40. To be mistaken.
AZ. Belonging to us.
A. Cat cries.
45. Frog shaped creatures.
As. Urgent entreaty.
40. Fat peoples greatest worry
50. Conjunction.
"a. Doctor (abbr.).
Sc. A dullard.
81. To disencumber of.