davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

WANTED-To buy feeder hogs.
Jack Houser, u mile east of Main
st. Box Is, Eel Centre. St10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

-STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX.
Reg. 1928 model. Now being
reeonditioned in our shop. Will
sell ready to so at .........-....-$600.00
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

FOR SALE-Rcg. HolStem hull. .
wears old, two to choose from 1
ycarling bull ,lIolstein, l bay
horse, I years old. Joe lmtelt, :
miles south of Harold Bell Wright
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

baked enamel finish. Disc wheels.
A splendid car for the money,
ut oO 90
DODGE BROTHERS TOURING.
Reg. 1924 model. Has trunk
rack, bumper and other extras.
Has five good tires and original
finish. Run on ly few months.
The price is $4,000
BROTHERS. ROADSTER
Reg. 1921 model. New top and
new paint, o2x4 cord tires. Has
new type light weight pistons in
motor. Lots of good dependable
service Tor r--..-.............-.....-.-S3 S3o0.00
CHEVROLET : COUPE. Reg.
1928 model. Looks like new
for -.-....,..:..... .-.,....,..........$525.00
-4ClIEVROLET COUPE. Regular
1924 model. Disc wheels, new
cord tires. Has the appearance
of new car ..,...................S So 65 90
KNIGHT TOURING.
Reg. 1928 model. A beautiful
and comfortable family car. New.
"Duco" finish. You should see
this bargain -..,....,.,........... $S50.00
-STUDEBAKEB LIGHT SIX.
Reg. 1928 model. Now being
reconditioncd in our shop. Will
sell ready to so at -......-.,,...-$600.00
DODGE BROTHERS DELIVERY
Three quarter ton capacity.
Screen sides. reg. 1924 model.
Oversize rear tires. Motor like
new. Here is an unusually good
buy. .....-.........-...,...... $4,000
FORD TOURING. Reg. 1924
model. heconditioning win be
finished soon
--GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCK.
lla ton capacity, with flat body.
Reg. 1928 model Will be over
hauled and ready to go in few
days.
Don { fail to sec this un-
usual line of good used cars.
1t will be pleasure to dc
mopstratc any of them tc
you.
Convenient Terms may ba
Arranged
G, w. McCABE, Inc.
DODGE BROTHERS
DEALER
757 Main Street
FL Centric ~
------->-~------ ----,------ -->-------------
For Rent--faFM lands
SO ACRE cotton pasture For Rent,
u mile north 2@ miles east
Heber. Suttle Ranch. qt2
-~--~------ ->---
Wanted to Buy
-------------------------- --~-~----~--~---~~--~..
WANTED SECOND Hand furniture
Call 49dW. $40 Main st. 1851
----------------------
FL RNITURE ANTHD-ffT so
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

The Charter Oak Citrus assoeia-
tion, Los Angeles county, shipped
100 ears Of citrus fruit this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10

TOUND-Gcntlcmen S gold watch
Owner may have by identifying
same and pay for ad. Apply o., o.
Commercial, 'V''
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
CHIPETA BURIED
AT MONTROSE
LAST SUNDAY

The body of Chipeta, the historical
Indian woman who had so much to do
with the early days of Montrose and
Delta counties, was brought to Mont
rose from Mack, Utah, Sunday, and
laid to rest in a special park which
the Montrose people have dedicated
to the memory of her and her hus-
band, Chief Ouray.
1t is estimated that nearly 1000
people attended the funeral and more
than 200 cars were parked at Ouray
Springs where interment was made.
Chipeta died last August and the
Montrose people decided to bring her
home to find her last resting place
where the early days of her life had
been spent.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
One Day Only
They Come Many Miles to See Him
No Charges for Examination

DR. Doran Is a regular graduate In
medicine and surgery. He visits pro
fessionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who call
on this trip free consultation.
According to his method OF treat.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones. ulcers OF
stomach, Eoitre, tonsils or adenoids
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases Of the stomach. liv,
er bowels, blood, skin. nerves. heart.
kidneys bladder, bed wetting. sci.
atica, leg ulcers. and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better. do not fail TO call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause OF your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date. that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment Is different.
Married women must be accompan.
led by their husbands.
Address: 1876 Boston Block. Mime.
apolis, Mimi
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Methodist Church.

The largest attendance of the sea,
son was boasted of on last Sunday
morning at the Sunday School. Also
the session was characterized BY
much interest and enthusiasm. We
are running little behind Lazear
in the contest but with persistent eff
fort there is no reason why we should
lose the contest. Conserving the
gains is what will count in the end.
Remember that on next Sunday
there will be a Fanny Crosby Memoir
ial service in connection with the
Sunday School and church service.
We should use this opportunity of en-
riching our own lives by learning
something of this noble character and
her contribution to life.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. sharp.
Church service at 11:15. There will
be special music, both instrumental
and vocal.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Baptist Church Notes.

Do you believe in signs. Yes, you
read the signs along the road and fol
low their directions. You see the
clouds and anticipate a storm. You
see the sunshine and expect warmth.
But in your life are you reading the
signs? Are they signs that tell you
that you are doing and going right?
Or wrong? What, according to the
signs before you will be your ultimate
end?
We certainly appreciated the fine
crowds on Sunday, especially at night
and also the fine music of the orches-
ira.
Everybody is busy this week, get,
ting into the new parsonage.
Church Calendar:
9;45-Sunday School.
11:0O a. m.-Sermon: "Jellyflsh."
$3.50 p. m.-Senior and Junior 3. Y.
p. u.
1880 p. m.-sermon: "Fatlaists, or
Fools?"
We will enjoy your presence, and
you will enjoy the services. Come.
]. II. McQuery, Pastor
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

automobile" is the natural inference,
but in this case it shoots wide of the
mark. This particular harness maker
according to the story turned the
motor invasion to his own profit.
In the old days every town had its
own harness maker but as the towns
and farming districts were motor
lied" the harness makers began to
drop out or to let their stocks run
down. Noting this, this shrewd vet
eran business man kept his stock
complete, and advertised its complete
ness so widely that business flowed
in upon him from points far beyond
his former trade territory
Farmers a hundred miles away fliv
vered to his shop door. He retires be-
cause he has made his pile" and is
growing old, but he has sold his
harness business, this paper states, as
a going concern" and at very salts
factory price.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
HOTCHKISS
+~%%~%~~%%~&%>>~s : =

Mrs. Arlie Barnie is here visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Hofer.
]. NJ Jordan, who relocated here,
has been quite ill and has been threat
ened with pneumonia.
]. S. Hostetter and wife are occupy
ing the new cottage recently built on
the DIR. Lewis ranch.
Carl Bradford who recently vacat-
ed the Butts ranch has moved to the
McAnally place on Sunshine Mesa.
John Patterson is preparing to err
ect a store building adjoining his
brick building near the postoffice.
Theo Polling, one of our practical
farmers, is lying seriously i'll with
pneumonia at his home on Rogers
Mesa,
Ralph Pagona is living temporarily
on the Clare Miller ranch near Lee
roux Creek, on northeast Rogers
Mesa.
The Fire Mt. canal management
have a force of men cutting brush
alongside the ditch banks, preparatory
to ditch cleaning later.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher and
daughter, Mrs. Biggs and children
have moved from the Sare block to
their own home Just west of the city
limits.
The Langfords, who recently vacat-
ed the Wise property which was ac-
quired by the Baptist church for a
parsonage. secured rooms in the Sare
block.
John Carr and family are now COM
fortably situated on the Jack Filing
ton ranch. John will continue to pro
duce blue ribbon fruit and alfalfa
hay at his new home.
Miss Matte Slatten, who spent the
winter with friends in Chicago. has
been quite i'll recently. She is now
visiting the Fred Simmonds family,
former residents of Hotchkiss.
The basketball team went to Pa
onia Wednesday evening of last week
and gave the team of that suburban
town neck and neck contest" scor-
ing 80 to SO in favor of Hotchkiss.
The many friends of Mrs. Leon
Hotchkiss will be panied to learn of
her serious illness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hotchkiss were presented with a
beautiful girl the first week in March.
The mail route of Carol NJ. Jones,
No. 2, has been extended three-fourths
of a mile west, from the Markley
corner to the Doug. Allen ranch, ac-
commodating about twelve more fami,
lies.
We notice in a recent issue of
Denver paper, that John E. Ramer,
former resident of this vicinity, had
resigned his position as Minister to
Ncarauga. We will be glad to vel
come Mr.. Ramer back into our midst,
but know nothing of his future plans
Ab. Sucker of Hanson Mesa. the
young man who accidentally shot him
self through the shoulders last week
while hunting, is progressing nicely
The 22-caliber rifle ball pierced his
side, missing his heart by a close
margin. and came out through his
shoulder blade.
Elmer Bice and family, recently of
Codell, Kansas. now have possession
Of their new home purchased from
Mr.. Lonon, known as the Eberley
Barrow place on Barrow Mesa. The
Bices located more specially for the
benefit of Mrs. Bice's health. The
Lonons are living in one of the
houses on the Fire Mt. Fruit ranch
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
AUSTIN
= %~~~<%> <<<<<%< =

Mrs. Anna Crawford is spending
a week in Grand Junction visiting
relatives.
Miss Mildred Wilson from Delta
was entertained on Tuesday night by
Miss Ruth Ritter.
Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Keller from
Grand Junction and Mrs. Keiser
spent Monday with Mrs Kehl.
Miss Emma Holbrook and Miss
Marjorie Garen of Delta spent the
week end with Miss Beulah Kettle
Mrs. Keller of Grand Junction
visited some of her friends in Aus.
tin on Sunday and Monday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kettle have
been spending several days at Ridg-
way on a business trip and are ex-
pected home on Wednesday of this
week.
The Young Peoples Glasses of the
Baptist Sunday School enjoyed a ST.
Patricks day party on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Phoe-
nix.
The Rev. Edmund Clark and wife
returned to their home in Austin
after spending the winter in Colo
RADIO Springs with Mrs. Clarks
sister.
J C. Boone, field man for the Holly
Sugar Co., is moving out to the Aus
tin district and he and family will
occupy the house just north of l.
Wflliamson's.
Mr.. Bemis representing the Utah
Nursery Co. of Salt Lake City is dis
tributing a carload of nursery stock,
principally peach trees, to the grow.
ers of Lower Surface Greek.
-Four representatives from the Orch.
ard City Community club, Edmund
Stabler, Guy Dixon, Charles Dixon
and John Griffith were present on
Tuesday evening at a meeting at the
Pea Green school house to assist in
the organization of Community
club
The Lazear community players will
present a three act comedy by Walt
er Ben Hare, entitled "a Little
Clodhopper" on Friday evening,
March 20, at s o'clock at Kehrs
hall Austin Admission for children
win be 25 cents and so cents for
adults.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson are
bereaved by the death Of their one
month.old babe, Roy Wilson. on
Thursday March 12. Brief funeral
services were conducted at the home
by Mr.. Clarence Spaulding, assisted
by Rev. D. NJ. Kitch. Mrs Keefer
and Miss Williamson sang two very
appropriate numbers. The tiny form
was laid to rest in the Garnet Mesa
cemetery. The sympathy of the
whole community goes out to these
folks in their sorrow
The play entitled AN Old Fashion
ed Mother" given under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odist church last Thursday evening,
was well attended and greatly en-
ioyed by all present. The production
was pronounced a success regardless
Of the fact that Mr. Chester Prltch.
ard, who played the part OF the
County Sheriff, was compelled to be
absent on jury service at Delta his
part being read by a substitute Sc
cured as a last resort. All the char
acters played their parts well and
did themselves credit, and Mrs.
Pritchard, Alderman and Mr. Powell
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
To Summer Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Norven. Marr.
aret and Charles Eugene, Jr., arrived
Tuesday morning from Fullerton.
California, to spend the summe with
Mr. Noryell's parents on the ranch
Margaret brought beautiful bouquet
or sweet scented California roses
which with asparagus fern had been
gathered from out Of doors. They
said the poppies har Just began to
bloom as they were leaving.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
SeIlinn More Cars.

Laycock's Garage reports the SAFE
last week end of five Star Standard
Touring cars to the following parties;
Milo Gibbons, Montrose; Joe NILS
Olathe; B. W. Brooks, Delta; j. 5.
Bradley, Delta, and Leon Read, OF
Cedaredge. Three carloads of cars
are expected to be unloaded at Grand
Junction today, several of which
have been sold to Delta parties. E.
d. Knowles from the Denver office
of Durant Motor company will pay
this office visit this week.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Mrs. Henderson Home.

After an extended visit with her
daughter in Portland Mrs. ]. s.
Henderson and daughter. Mildred re-
turned home on Wednesday morn
ing's passenger. Mr.. Henderson met
them at Grand Junction, returning
with them.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
NOTICE

The Delta Rifle club viii meet at
W. u. Hines residence Friday even.
ing, March 20, at 7:3O o'clock. Cant
Carl Of Delta will have something Of
Interest to say. Please come
w. Il. BRENTON, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

A good beet ranch for rent to the
right party q mile to beet dump.
furnished. Must act
quick. c. b. Elliott.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
STORY WITH A MORAL.

A mid-western newspaper chron-
icles the retirement of a veteran harm
ess maker in thriving town in a
certain state. another victim of the
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

The new Temple of Agriculture"
in Chicago will be the biggest build
ing on earth. Anything to keep Chi
cago busy.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

The Spring Quarter at Western
State College begins March 80 Many
new courses start at that time.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

deserved honorable mention. The
production will be staged again this
week at Eckert and next week at
LaZear
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

Someone is going to get big bar
gain in a piano The Baldwin Piano
Co. of Denver has left on their hands
in Delta Write them for particu-
lars. LILAC
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

U. S. is firm against Soviet.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
18TH N[ERI
IS DBsE RlNlG
BRIT HDAY
Regiment Mas Formed At
Camp Robinson, Wis. Now
It Fort Myer

Eight wears ago the Sixteet1th
rInifed states 4leid artillery. now
80 toned Sc Fort Myers Va. was
f0rrned 1T Camp Robinson, Wis.
9nneIr, Today the officers and men
81 Fort MYer will observe Or.
canfzatio1 Day
Ma1or q. r. George. who has just
been ordered to duty here il Wash.
inRtofi with the reserve head
quarters then captain, was the
first regirnestaI calmmander. The
sixteenth vas built around q nu-
s.Ielis 81 zSH enlisted men who wer'e
from the Eighth field
arfiIIery and had the following
snrnTnan ndfr1e officers Colonels New
hold md j ID. McMal1on and Majors
4 q Hopkins, u Barnes and
q p George and Captain J. H
Brvson. Tll8 present commanding
officer of the battalion is Major e.
4. ID. Hoyle
;FoIIowin the reduction Of the
yepl,Iaf army the Sixteenth was
made on september z1
1927 How yef the War Depart
r1 ant. IN III wisdom. made active
.t3Ie second battalion Qf the regi-
lI1ef1t on peceE1ber 1922, With
sfaffon 81 Fort AGyer Major r.
Georre, the oras ntzer Of the regi-
rnerlt. was placed again ii COM
rl1aIaG
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
CATNIP LURES KITTEN
FROM HEATING SYSTEM

PHILADELPHIA, May n.
Where the daring OF firemen and
policemen failed, the common sense
Of b plumber triumphed, saving
the life of d kitten and restoring
peace to the bosom Of the Marder
family, 716 CantrelI street.
IA tiny two.week-old kitten, the
pet of tWo-year-old Abraham, had
been coyly dropped by his nnischiev-
|ous owner into the hot-air flue
during an idle moment. Then the
troubles of the Marder family be-
gan. Back and forth, up and
down, through the five rooms Of
the house the kitten circulated,
with whimperings and scamperings
and plaintive me0wa
The family tried vainly to sleep.
Finally, in desperation, firemen
were summoned. They suggested
the police, and brave and buckled
member OF the force was sent to
the rescue.
He suggested q plumber as being
q person with knowledge Of flues
and pipes.
The plumber came, bringing with
him a. ball Of catnip instead OF
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
GEN. oERARDo MAcHADo
NOW CUBAN PRESIDENT

HAVANA, May 21.-Riding on a
wave Of POPULARITY unprecedente
in the history OF the Cuban Re
public, General Gerardo Machado
was ushered into office as Cuba s
fifth president yesterday, taking the
oath after he had travelled from
his home to the palace amid wild
demonstrations of approval from
the thousands Of his supporters
which crowded the quaint Havana
streets.
When the man who is to pilot
Cuba's destinies for the next four
yeaf9 appeared upon the balcony
of the palace, q twenty-one gun
salute barked and $500 school chill.
dren joined in singing the national
anthem OF Cuba.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

Heinz Baked Beans with Pork and
Tomato Sauce
4 Heinz Baked Beans without Tomato
Sauce, with Pork-Bs5fs" S.JIs
Heinz Baked Beans in Tomato
Sauce without Mear-Vsg'fwi61
4 Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beans
s Heinz Peanut Butter
s Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup
, Heinz Cream Of Pea Soup
8 Heinz Cream Of Celery Soup
9 Heinz Cooked Spaghetti
10 Heinz Cooked Macaroni
II Heinz Minee Meat
"a Heinz Plum Pudding
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
WALK MORE FOR HEALTH,
is DR.. ELloT'S ADVICE

BOSTON, May 21.Doctor Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus Of
Harvard, at q luncheon here to pro.
mote interest In conservation and
protection Of scenery, historical
sites, wild life, forests, and public
reservations declared the habit Of
walking is being lost or largely
diminished today, and urged that
more people frequent the parks and
public reservations.
OF a survey made Of traffic pass
ing his home on Brattle street,
Cambridge, for periods of fifteen
minutes at four busiest times Of
the day, he read figures showing 2
total Of 400 pleasure vehicles, 1lO
trucks and delivery wagons, two
motorcycles, and fifty-three pedes-
trians.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

That VAS A PRETn GOOD LlNE T4E
l'LLAsE HALF-vt'T POLLED TtsE pAH 1.
AvAT EPP'E Lost HER BALANCE AND
FELL oh TOP or ZEkE SnATAERsS DOC
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

q Heinz Worcestershire Sauee
q Heinz Chilli Sauce
IS Heinz Beefsteak Sauce
46 Heinz Red Pepper Sauce
~ Heinz Green Pepper Sauce
% Heinz Tomato Ketchup
g Heinz Prepared Mustard
so Heinz India Relish
81 Heinz Evaporated Horse-k adiss
81 Heinz Salad Dressing
s. Heinz Mayonnaise
s. Heinz Pure Malt Vinegar
S. Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar
IS Heinz Distilled White Vinegar
81 Heinz Tarragcn Vinegar
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

- Heinz Fig Pudding
IL Heinz Cherry Preserves
IS Heinz Red Raspberry Preserves
IS Heinz Peach Preserves
~ Heinz Damson Plum Preserves
rs Heinz Strawberry Preserves
10 Heinz Pineapple Preserves
10 Heinz Black Raspberry Preserves
Al Heinz Blackberry Preserves
n Heinz Apple Butter
y Heinz Crab-Apple Jelly
a Heinz Currant Jelly
IS Heinz Grape Jelly
A6 Heinz Ounce Jelly
~ Heinz Apple Jelly
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
BODY or KINL LESS MAN.
UNCLAIMED, is DlssEcTED

POTTSTOWN. Pa. May 2l.A
search OF two years for George.
Coke, Of this place. ended when
Magistrate John -. March learned
that he had died In Norristown and
Anatomical Board for dissecting.
He was thought to have been pen.
nfless, but instead be had an ac.
count OF 81 400 In local bank.
Coke left here two years ago to
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

visit his sister IN Jersey City. In
Philadelphia he became III and was
sent to the General Hospital I'M
able to reveal his identity, he was
taken to the State Hospital at Nor
ristown, where he died on May s..
His identity at the hospital was
learned, but no relatives could he
found and the body went to the
dissecting table.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
GEORGE MARTIN SUFFERS
sIRoIk Z WIFI e ON STREET

Taken in at Eleventh and i
streefs northeast, last night George
Marlin. fifty- five, was found in q
ger1isconscious condition Nv James
ConsidIne and removed to 7roVl-
rence Hospital Wheres II II ssid
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

that when boys come from cOnfine-
ment either IN the State reforma-
tory at JamesburEeor similar juve-
nile correctional institutions they
are worse prepared for citizenship
than when sent there.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
Sheriff sold Jail KEY

RIDGWAY. pa, May II Found
guilty OF selling the key 70 the
Cameron county jail to 81 prisoner
who escaped, John wv. Norris,
sheriff Of the county, has been
sentenced to serve two years
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

tools. He placed the catnip at the
|opening and In two seconds out
tumbled q dirty, disheveled and
plaintiye kitten.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
peplores Prison Methods

TRENTON. IN. T.. May 21.-Ad-
dressing the State convention Of
tbs knights of Columbus here.
Bishop Thomas j. walsh, of. the
Catholic diocese of Trenton declared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
D. c. Used 5000 More
Kilowatts During
Eclipse

Fifty-four thousand kilowatt
hours of electric current were, in
use in Washington a few min
utes after 8 o'clock today when
the eclipse of the sun was 95
per cent of it's total. General
Manager Sinclair, of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company,
said today.
This is 5000 kilowatts greater
than the amount in use at the
same time yesterday.
Undoubtedly, electric lights
were turned on in thousands of
offices and homes Sinclair
said, 'but the use Of current
did not materially increase. 1t
was just about as great as the
amount in use at the same hour
on cloudy days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
ARCHBISHOP TAKES OVER
CATHOLIC SERVICE HOUSE

Archbishop Curley has assumed
control Of the National Catholic
Community House, at Sixth and N
streets northwest, formerly operated
by the Catholic Womeh's Service
Club, The archbishop intends max
ing the community house a recrea'
tional center for the Catholic wo-
men of the District.
The Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea will have charge Of operations
at the community house, It was
announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
ALLIES ANSWER GERMANY
ON COLOGNE EVACUATION

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Allies
sent to Germany today an identic
note in reply to the German note
which protested the failure of the
Allies to evacuate the Cologne zone.
The note was said to be formal
in it's tone and does not make a
complete answer to Germany.
1t does not contain, it was said,
details Of the Allies charges that
Germany has violated military pro-
visions Of the Versailles treaty.
This detailed charge Is awaiting
the completion Of the Allies report
being made up by tho military oon-
troll commission N