davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
SITE FOR
COLISEUM

~1 HE indianapolis city coun-
Gil Monday night author.
- lied purchase of land
bounded by Washington, Market,
Davidson and Pine SITS. as a site
for a municipal coliseum. The
tract will cost $465.0O0.
The mayor was all in a lather
a couple of months ago over the
project of magnificent municipal
coliseum to cost $2,5O0,OO. But
his ardor cooled, The proposal
lacked public support. he said.
A large auditorium. easily Access
sible, would no doubt be a desir,
able acquisition for the city. It
may be a public necessitv-with-
out which life is not worth living.
But s465,o00 just for he site is
quite a lot of money. BY the time
the coliseum is completed the
structure will represent a large
investment. Even If the funds for
it come from a bond issue the tax
payer will not escape unscatched.
he IL pay.
Economy in public expenditures
is urged. Federal employees save
erasers and paper clips. And one
indianapolis city Official recently
objected because another. while on
an official mission, had his pants
pressed at the city's expense. Such
economy ism drop in the bucket.
Real economy can be practiced
only by limiting public improve
ments to proieuts that are abso-
lutely necessary. Before buying a
coliseum site the council should
he certain the project is necessary
--lhat dollar in the coliseum viii
benNfit the taxpayer more than
do1lar In his pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
BY Herbert Quick

completed several articles for this news
PAPER one Of, which appears herewith.
BY Herbert Quick
TT comes with rather shock
| to an outsider to learn that
- woman is now the boss"
Of the Bowery district of New York
City. She is described as a good,
gentle, womanly woman; and she is
Tammany boss! We always have
known that. evil as it has been in
many ways and divers times, evil
as it probably is to some extent all
the time. Tammany has always had
many virtues. And when we read
Of what Mrs. Nolan as a Tammany
boss says of what she is doing in
her official capacity, we can under
stand that there is much in the Tam
many work in which a good woman
may take delight-as she plainly
does.
She Helps People
A young man wanted a license to
become an undertaken. II he was
entitled to 1t under the law. an out
slider can not see why he needed
help; and If he was not, Of course he
shouldn't have ME permlt-but Mrs.
Nolan thought she might help him.
Another wished to go to Italy and
was fearful that he would not be
allowed to return because of his
Lack of his citizenship papers Some
people needed coal, and were helped
as were the would-be undertaken and
the man without the citizenship pa
pers. She got them what they cal
coal tickets I'm New York.
She also hepled people who were
short of the months rent-money-
how is not explained. She is great
ly interested in social meetings
which will keep their girls from
taking part in the gay night life
uptown. She talks these things
over with her husband when he
comes home. and goes to many 9TH
ers for advice. She is less the boss
than the Good Aunt of the district
Odd Political Work
Now all this is work which a good
woman is we'll adapted to do But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
THE WARDEN
PASSES

-7DWARD j. FOGARTY.
r warden OF the State Prison,
III resigned Monday. For
fifteen years, despite changes in
the political complexion of the
State administration, he has been
at the head of the Indiana's chief
penal institution.
With his retirement the State
loses the services of an eminent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

penologlst.
He is an &C
knowledged au-
thority on pris-
on manage.
ment, recog-
nized as such
both in this
country and
abroad. He is
p a r t / cularly
noted for his
work with the
criminal insane.
Under ris SUI
pervision the
Indiana institu-
ton gained the
reputation of a
model prison.
From time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

Which is the best coating for
iron, tin or zinc?
II entirely impervious, either tin
or zine coatings will protect iron.
AS, however. such coatings are al
most invariably porous or are likely
to be penetrated by abrasian, the
zinc coatings furnish better protec-
ton because the exposed iron does
not rust as long as zinc is present
In close proximity Tin coatings on
the other hand accelerate the corro-
sion of any exposed iron.
Will coal ashes fertilize the
ground?
No. they have no fertilizing value.
Could a brace and bit be cor
rectly called a machine?
In mechanics the term machine"
means any instrument for the con.
version of motion. Very simple me.
chanical devices consisting of one
or few parts are termed tools, !"
although strictly speaking they are
also machines.
What are "ant cows?"
Plant lice are called by this name
because they exude sweet honey
dew from their bodies. The ants
follow them about, and even stroke
them, to hasten the expulsion of the
secretion. When the sap supply for
the aphides fails, the ants carry
their cows to new food plants,
and ir winter both the adult aphides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
COLLEGE CHANGES MADE
Indiana University Now Owns Den
tai SchOOI-$35, 900 Paid.

Indiana Dental College today was
a part of Indiana University, pur-
chase of the institution having been
made on a $4,000 cash considera-
ton.
Governor Jackson and Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom approved
the appraisal. made some weeks. ago.
The school will be operated in its
present location a year and then
transferred to the medical buildings
IN w. Michigan St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
BUILDING WORK HALTED
Hotel Construction Stops Until Per-
NIT is Secured.

Because builders had failed to
obtain a building permit, Francis
F. Hamilton. city building commits
sioner. Tuesday halted for few
hours construction of the new
$3.O0O000 apartment hotel being
erected by T.. G. Sphinx and George
j. Marott at Meridian st. and Fall
Creek Blvd.
Sphinx applied for permit and
Hamilton allowed construction TO
proceed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
Tom Sims Says

New York's 5000 police had pa
rade. The Irish are fine folks.
What this country needs is to
want what 1t needs.
War debts are hard to collect. All
gambling debts are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

The best sugges-
ton for better
mailing week is,
don't give them to
your husband.
When a girl
shoots herself she
dies of heart
trouble; but a
man, he dies of
cold feet.
The North Pole
seems to be the
favorite summer
resort.
It's disconcert-
ing to see a lip,
stick and wonder
what part will
reach some other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
By Walter d. Hickman

rs RESSING up Dixie" seems
ID to be the new pet job of mu-
LZ sic writer's.
We are even turning the rich old
classics into stuff for jazz dancers
toshop around the floor.
And Dixie" was not to be PASSED
UP, because its theme can be ham
died effectively and with much
charm in various moods.
n hurried home the other, evening
to@see what Brunswick had done
with Dixie" under the title of 1.-THE
Evolution of Dixie"
This record is played by the vec-
ceHa's Italian Band, a sort of sym
picnic concert band.
t"aDixie' is developed into various
moods on this Brunswick record in
the following manner: Introduction
dance, aboriginal. minuet, 1865,
waltz, ragtime, grand opera and
finale.
In the second movement, the dance
aboriginal, the composer of "evolut-
ing' this song, we seem to feel the
etfects Of wild Indian music. This
mood Is tantalizing and full Of color.
Was surprised with what ease
Dixie" yielded to a waltz move
ment The grand opera touch shows
the rich suggestion of an overture
whdch rests some place in the mel
ody of Dixie"
This Brunswick record is highly
interesting in the development and
adaptation Of American music. The
band plays it symphonic.
On the other side you will hear the
orchestra playing Love in Idle.
ness" of average interest.
TT you want to increase the value
of your record library as well as
keep up with the modern touch I
suggest a copy of 1.-THE Evolution of
Dixie"
Being Popular
The other night going out on the
stAeet car, heard a woman, I'm.
known to me, exclaim that she
wished that Hickman would tell us
about some hot weather popular
pieces"
And that is just what am going
to do as follows:
Harry Snodgrass-Here is the
ebay who stayed in prison and when
released he discovered Tor knew very
welD that the radio had made him
popular. His new Brunswick re-
lease is busting The Keys" and
"BSge Evening Blues" Of the two
numbers, like the blues" the best
because of its snappy little tune and
the way he plays it. The busting
number is what I call trick piano
playing rapid and full Of surprise
tones. This record is a. great i'm
provement over his first.
Vincent Lopez-One of the most
consistent orchestra winners that
Okeh has is the Lopez organization.
1t seems to me that he has better
developed sense of pleasing COM
binations than m@ny directors have.
You have that idea while hearing
Lonsz conduct why DO Love
You frora the Broadway show,
~TelI Me More.sy and sing-LoQ.' q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03


ndiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
ASK THE TIMES

You can get an answer 10 any ques.
ton OF fact or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave, Wash
stamps. for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other. questions will receive a per-
be answered. All letters are confden.
tial,--Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

Editors Note: For three years Her
bert Quick, distinguished novelist and
tor to The Times. His DEAN occurred
Sunday, May To- At that tirae he had
paper. one Of which appears herewith.
The others win appear from day to day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

N RESSING up Dixie" seems
III to be the new pet job of tmu-
- sic writer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

by Herbert Quick
TIT comes with rather a shock
TO an outsider to learn that
- a woman is now the boss"
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

st pub. Feb 90 last pub. April 5.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
. = = . = . . = . . 2
+. LOCAL NEWS .
; = = . q = = y = = 2 = = . y =

Attention, girls! Try our La Petite
Miss Augusta Heck of Eckert was
departing passenger on Friday for
Gunnison.
Villa May Watts of Austin was a
guest of the H. T. Stewart family
oyer the week end.
John Crawford of Cedaredge depart
ed for Phoenix, Arizona, Wednesday,
to transact business.
Mrs. Basil McKissen returned to
Crawford Monday, after visiting
with her parents at Carbondale
Jack Gorsuch, a student of Western
State college is enjoying brief vaca,
tion with home folks at Cedaredge.
Mrs. William Heack was an arrival
from Crested Butte Monday to visit
with relatives, the Alex Boyer fam
lily.
J. S. Graham, recently from Rog-
ers Mesa has rented the McPeek
place near Read and moved there last
week.
Miss Ruby Stewart left on Friday
afternoon passenger lOT week enu
visit with her friend, Catherine
Watts.
Mrs. J. Van Tulla. who submitted
to a major operation at the Western
Slope hospital recently, is reported
Improving.
Miss Mildred Address was a be
tween trains visitor Monday, enroute
from Gunnison to Somerset to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Poage and their
children of Salt Lake City are
spending a week or ten days with
relatives here.
Miss Lucille Reynolds was granted a
brief leave Of absence from Mathers'
Beauty Parlor to spend the week end
with home folks.
The Baldwin Piano Co. of Denver
have a piano left in Delta. Anyone
thinking OF buying a piano any time
within the next two years should
write to Baldwin Piano Co. at Denver
for particulars for this exceptional
opportunity warrants buying at once
instead OF waiting. 12-14c
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Notice Of Public trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. Ella F. Beach and Elias S.
Bea. did by their certain Deed Of Trust
dat -auary g. 1919. which said Deed
Of Trs-. was recorded in the office Of the
Count Clerk and Recorder, Delta County,
Col.r"r. January s. 1919 in Book 100 at
Pa. l convey to the Public Trustee
Of a. Delta County in trust, the follow
inE ##.-.hed land and water rights situ-
ate 1 rha County Of Delta, State OF Colo
rada t9-wit-
Ear half OF the Northeast quarter CER
NE nr Section thirty-siK (36l, Town
shin fifteen ll5l South Of Range ninety
six ... West OF the 9Th p. NJ, together
witt aar interest in the Eggleston Ditch
and ..a water right and also their inter
est .1 the Snipe Ditch Extension. Except
ing from the above premises the South
twenty acres thereof and one-hah acre in
the Northeast corner thereof described IN
dee r1 Henry Weber which said deed OF
tru.t vas made to secure the payment Of
note .E the sum Of eight hundred dollars,
toEa,#ar with the interest thereon at the
dat latI maturity, which said note was
mao. 1 favor ~ Ella Amsbary. Ad-
min u...ratrIL and
WHEREAS said note Is past due and
the total amount OF said note OF eight
hur.-.I dollars is now due and payable
toEe.r- with interest thereon in the sum
OF ..r.ry-t.ve and $500 dollars, no part
OF .H has been paid and the legal hold
er p. r.a. Ella Amsbary. has elected to
deu.n. sale Of said premises by the Pub
Tic TRUSTEE. 1f Delta County, Colorado.
$50" THEREFORE,. at the request OF
the said legal holder OF said note J. Clark
W. .r Public Trustee In and for said
DeIw county Colorado will on the 2sth
aey March a. %. 1925, at the hour OF
Ter O'Clock A. NJ. at the South Front
Doa- Nc the Court House in the County
Of u..fl state OF Colorado. sell at public
auC-0 90 the highest and best bidder for
casE .ra above described premises and
wat rights, and all right title and inter
est .re said Elias s. Beach and Ella F.
Bcr .ad their heirs and assigns in and
to .." premises for the purpose OF salts
fyirr aid note, interest and cost and ex-
pen. Of executing this trust and will
Civ. rae purchaser thereof certificate OF
pu .se therefor as provided by law.
-..ad at Delta. Colorado. this 23rd day
Of r.hruary. a. d. 1928.
,saaD CLARK W. ROE
Public Trustee, Delta Co, Colo.
FIRST pub. Feb. - last pub. March p.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Sherifrs Sale.

by virtue OF a writ Of special execution
and certified copy Of Decree OF Lien Fore-
closure Issued out Of the Clerks offic1 af
the District Court Of Delta County I'm tho
state Of Colorado. to me directed Whereby
am commanded 10 make the sum Of
Si2oi87 and SlT.0O. cost Of suit the
amount OF a certain Judgment recently OBJ
tuincd against Mary Il. Colo and Frad A
Cole In favor OF Samuel J Harris. which
said Judgment was declared 20 be a lion
upon the following described property sItu.
atrd In Delta County. Colorado to-wIts
The Northwest Quarter OF the Northwest
quarter tNWh NWLl Of Section Twenty
two tc2l, In Township Fifty y-ouc tE11
North. Range Eleven 1D. West or the Ncv
Mexico Meridian. together with au dItehns
ditch and water rights unto tho Same be.
longing and Included iu its Irricatiou I'm.
Guiding It's subscription 10 the UncnmpahErc
valley Water Users Association
Ihrrotorc. according 10 said command I
snail expose for sale st public autcluu aIf
tho right title and interest Of tho above
named Mary X. Cole and Frod a. Colo as
well as all tho right title and interest Of
al guarantees and lien claimants subso-
quont 10 tho date OF filinE lis pcndcus IN
said suit on Saturday the 4th day OF April
lN2h. ut 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. al the East
Front door of tho County Court House In
Delta. Colorado.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 10Th day
OF March, 1925.
CLARENCE Il. VANAKEN.
sheriff Of Delta County
John l.. noll. Attorney.
First pub, March 10, last pub, April O.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
MANY CARS ARE SOLD
IN DELTA THIS SPRING

A call at the various automobile
agencies Of the city discloses that
many Delta county people are pos
SCISSORS Of new cars Of one make or
another We have reported sales by
the Star and Studebaker agencies
each week. so their reports are only
for the present week:
Iaycock'c Garage reports the fol-
lowing sales during the week end;
Coop. Telephone Company. Star
roadster: White Eagle Oil & Gas
Company. Star roadster; Or. 4. w.
Macarthur. Durant sport model.
T. c. Seals reports as follows: w.
J. Hollands. Sudebuker sedan: T.
II. Dunbar. Studebaker brougham; D.
G. Taylor. Studebaker Standard Du,
plex
The Delta Hardware Company re
ports ssles Of Cheyrolets as follows.
Carl Walker, Delta. touring car; Bert
Howard, Bowie. touring car; a. b.
Ulrath. Paonia. touring car; Harry
Goblet. CedaredEe touring car; John
Bruton. Delta, touring car; Frank
Kapps. Paonia, sport model; A J
Denman. Delta, touring car; Frank
Childs, Delta, touring car; c. A,
Meehler. Delta, touring car. Miss
Lena Stewart. Paonia. roadster;
Frank Toland Hotchkiss, touring
car. Father OFarreL HotchNss, tour
ing car; Herman Nordine Delta, tour.
ing car; J. Jojlma, Delta, touring
car: Chas Hobyoet Hotchkiss, tour.
ing car. A. T. Brizandine, Delta, tour.
ing car. VIM. Van Oort. HotchlIiss,
touring car: Tom Mckee. Paonia,
touring car; w. r. Kennedy. Paonia
touring car; Walt Gilman Paonia.
touring car; Harold Hammond, Pa
onia, Essex Coach
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior
L. s. Land Ofuce az Montrosc. Colorado
March 2I. 1928.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Paul Lob.
chuck. OF Delta. Colorado. who. ON De0su
bgr q, 1917, made Homestead Entry So
H'2ll2. for S'ENEL and ELSElt Farm
Unit 'N'N. Section 30. Township TO- s.
Range 30 W 9Th =. Meridian has filed no.
uce of Intention TO make a-year Proof Cd
establish claim 10 tho land above described
before Milton Il. Welch. L. S. CommIss lone
or az Delta. Colorado on the 25th day 0'
April 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: T. Carl
son, Dave Finley, John Wildcboor. Ben EI
llott an OF Delta Colorado
DO lncompahEre VALLEY Project
GALEN G.. POND Register
First pub. March a. last pub. April o.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
ECKERT BONDS DEFEATED
AT SATURDAYS ELECTION

The people of Eckert and COM
munity. some OF whom have been
extremely anxious to have com
munity building and school gymnas-
ium. will have to continue under the
same order OF things until such time
as the majority decide to make a
change.
This fact was brought out at
the special bond election held Satur-
day. The bonds were defeated by a
vote OF lis to IA
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
FdTnl1n9
a7rd -
Finance

Crop values in sixteen states set a
new high record for the last five
years. The 1924 harvest in Alabama,
for instance, is
CROP VALUES IN valued at 234
SIXTEEN STATES million dollars as
compared with
22S millions in 1922. Arizona. on the
other hand. had its bumper year OF
80 million in 1920 as against 35 mil.
lion dollars for its crops this year.
Arkansas sets new high record with
24l million for the harvest OF 1924 as
compared with a previous high
Of 227 million in 1922. The California
crop for 1920 was valued at sos
million dollars as compared with 423
million this year Colorado, after a
record OF l52 million 1920. values
its harvest at l2S million this year.
Connecticut was one Of the five
states that made a record last year.
Her crop then was ~ million as com
pared with the current valuation Of
40 million Delaware set new record
this year at a little over 1919 million
dollars which is about three hundred
thousand dollars over the value OF
crops for 1920. Florida took longer
lead with crop worth 50 million
this year as compared with the prev
ious high Of II millions in 1922.
Georgia made her record in 1920 with
/ crop value totaliur 2S9 millions; this
years harvest is valued at 263 mil
| lion. Idaho harvested crops to the
value OF 81 million this year as com
pared with the record of lOl million
in 1920
Illinois, one Of the leading produc.
ers set "A new high mark this year
with crop value of 554 millions
which is almost eighty million dol.
lars over the previous record OF
lN6 millions made in 1920 Indiana's
1924 crops come to 227 millions as
compared with 3O5 millions. the
record Of 1920. In spite OF some
trouble with corn, Iowa brings in a
new record this year with crop val.
ue Of 53l millions well over the
record OF 475 million made last year.
Kansas with bumper wheat crop
set new record OF 453 millions.
n comfortable Increase on the 1892
million record OF 1920. The Kentucky
harvest for 1894 is valued at 232
millions as compared with 247 in
1920.
louisiana made her high mark last
year with 16l millions but followed
It closely with 1853 millions this year.
Maine suffered from poor potato
market and receives only a. millions
this year as compared with 20 mil.
| lions In 1920, Maryland's harvest
this year comes to "a millions which
stands second to the record OF 90
millions I'm 1890. Massachusetts, val.
ues her 1924 crops at a. millions as
compared with the record of 5S mil.
lion made five years ago. Michigan's
1924 harvest of 26S millions stands
second to the record of 3l2 made in
1920.
Minnesota, making one of the
greatest proportional gains. values
this years crop at lOS millions
which is almost 100 million above the
previous record, 3ll million made in
1920. Mississippi also sets new
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice IS hereby given that under and by
-tue OF q special stockholders meeting
I at the Office OF Nulard Fairlamb. in
.. City Of Delta County OF Delta, State OF
oradu. on We1nesday February 18th. at
clock p. NJ duly called and held, reso-
lion was passed by a vote Of more than
thirds OF tho capital stock OF said COM
~ that the Nelson Meyer Orchard Land
upany De- and the same thereby was dis
red. and that an the debts OF said COM
~ have been fully paid.
Given under our hands and the official
L Of said company at Delta, Colorado,
#s leth day OF February 1925.
alb STARR NELSON,
President
test:
WILLARD FAIRLAMB.
SECRETARY.
81 pub. Feb %. last pub. April 5.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
N0tLee of AdIugtment pay.

Et.t. OF Henry j. Baird. Deceased.
al. persons having claims against said es-
tate a-. hereby notified to present them for
adiu ua1t to the County Court OF Delta
CoulE colorado, on the 9Th day OF April,
A. %. 1926.
EDNA L. BAIRD
ENeCutriE.
Fir Hn March c. last pub. April g. 1925.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In rundown" condl-
tion will notice that Cathrrh bothor8 them
much more thnn when they are In good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh In "A local disease It Ia greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS ChTARUU MEDICINE In n
Combined Treatment both local and In
ternnl. and has been successful In tho
treatment OF Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
II. j Cheney a Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Home to Denver.

F1oWc 10 UrNNcF1
Mrs. A. l.. Frost Of Denver. who
was called here by the fatal Illness
OF her father, the late NJ. L. Gobble,
returned to her home in Denver on
Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Notice Of Stockholders' Meeting to
Renew Charter.

WHEREAS, the corporate life OF the
Bait. lsnt Mesa Ditch & Reservoir Com
pany has expired we the. undersigned
stoc..a.a.ra Of said company owners of
NOR aau Ten per cent Of the entire cap
ital stock Of said company, do hereby call
a m..'.1E Of all the stockholders OF said
COMPANY 20 vote upon the question of ex-
tena..- The life Of such corporation for an
other twenty years.
That said meeting shall be held at the
First National Bank Of Delta in Delta. Del
Ia county State Of Colorado, on Saturday,
the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1925, at the
hour .t f $50 o'clock p. NJ, at which time
all stockholders are requested to be pres
ent either Iu person or by proxy.
pat.L at Delta this 5th day of March,