davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
CHURCH NOTES
M. E. CHURCH.

ELY ME-. cHURC H-Sunday
School at 1000 A. NJ. Morning
Worship at IL 100 A. M. Epworth
League at Gas P. M. Evening
Service at 7:30 q. M. Come and
bring your friends.
The Palm Sunday Morning Service
is especially for children. The
Sunday School will furnish spsc;al
music. Of cou.s., everyone Is in
vited to this service and to all of
the regular services as usual.
JOHN L. PARISH, Minister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Easter season in the Presby-
terian church. will be observed from
Palm Sunday morning until Easter
Sunday Vespers. The parish will
engage in a week of prayer and
worship in the church every evening
except Saturday. Elaborate pre-
parations have been made to make
Easter Sunday a wonderful and in
spring day concentrating the
occasion of the Resurrection of our
Lord. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend all services and to share
in the worship during the Easter
season.
H. RUSSELL BROWNE Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-03
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH.

LIST Mass, Slovenian Sermon)-
------S:30 a. m.
20 Mass, English Sermon)
-------------10:30 a. m.
Catechism, --------2 to p. m.
Vespers and Benediction.
REV. FATHER MIHELCIC, Pastor
, 1925-02-02

Chicago Beach hotel. in rooms which
VIZ were told were ours for life. and
then made our departure the follow.
ing morning at 10. The escort planes
that came out from Omaha missed
US IN the sky and came down at
Fort Crook a half hour after we had
landed or oud 44o mile fig ht. The
next morning we hurried down the
Missouri river for 1875 miles to ST.
Joseph, where we landed TO take on
fuel and attend a civic luncheon at
which place we were presented with
gold plaques emitting US to free ad-
mission to everything In that city
as long as we live.
Oklahoma Leads IN FIyfng
"A few minutes before 1870 we babe
au revoir to our friends In St Jos.
eph. Jumped into our cockpits and
forty minutes later circled over Kan.
a City before landing in 4 bee line
for Muskogee. This hop meant a
total Of $50 milee for that day. As
we approached the Arkansas river
We were met by nearly a hundred
planes. The air seemed alive with
them, and they turned out to b
privately owned busses that citizens
Of Oklahoma had flown In from var.
ious parts Of the state. In aviation,
oklahoma 10 one of the most pro-
xressivo states IN the union. Her
cowboys and oil drtilsys are taktng
as naturally to flying A. they took
to Shooting UP tho town In the early
days.
"Aitheush Nnskeges 10 only a
small city, fully 5000 people wore
waiting 1t Hat Bog field to sfvs US
WI of the Heartbeat receptions that
we met with anywhere, As We or.
cied and giidcd into tho WIND a ga.
Lutte " tw~enty-ons guns was fired
and at a banquet that night we were
presented with gold medallions com.
memoratina our visit,
Next morninE when wa v,Hte,
10 pub etf early for TSxas II ratned
, 1925-02-02

church workers at the First Ban.
list church. The devotional ser.
vices were led by Rev. t. b. Uber of
Grace English Lutheran church
Rev. chas. A Wilson Of the First
Presbyterian church presided. On
motion OF A. A. slade, seconded BY
Judge r. r. Rose. the sympathy OF
the audience was extended TO DR.
Bowerman and his family on the
death Of HIS mother which had Just
occurred near Springfield, Mo.
Speakers at the meeting were, c. u.
Polling. G. o. Stout. Albert Parks.
George Ferguson. W. H Afoeiler. T
s. Foster, Mrs. A A. Slade, Miss
Berenice Davis. and judge r. p
Rose. The city was dlstricted. and
hundreds Of large posters distrib.
uted calling attention to the church
going campaign.
, 1925-02-02
Classified Rates

Two cents per wor1 or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 40 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
VIII DO charged the space Of two
Ines.
AL CHARGE advertising will b.
booked ''set llues" irrespective OF
the number Of words.
TELEPBONE ADS.
Careful attention viii BIZ given NIL
ads recaivsd I'VE the TELEPHONE,
lct we cannot guarantee accuracy.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AD ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
nor be responsible for more than
ons Incorrect insertion of any sd.
vertisernent ordered for more than
one m Errors not the iAult of
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value OF the advertisement
WIZ DO rectined only by publication
without Extra charge within FIVE
cay after Insertion, No republics.
uon VIII DO made when the error
does not materially affect the
tT purpose Of tho advertisement.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE.
MENTS,
must " accompanied by cash ar
cheok In full payment OF the same.
Note tho foregoing instructions
hnout counting tho words and tbs
.ate per word for the Casper Daily
, 1925-02-02

and stood upon his saddle with his
arms folded. Another stood on his
head.
When we reached the Drake no.
tel. each OF us had a Boy Scout vol
unteer orderly TO run errands and at
a mammoth banquet that night we
were each presented with an n
graved cigaret box containing thirty
S. gold pieces and a card bearing the
following legend: May this box
never be empty. Enclosed Is the
wherewithsl TO keep It filled.
Next morning when we went out
to the field 10 take off for Omaha a
dense fog had come down that even
prevented the regular mail plane
from getting away. So we returned
TO the city. spent our second night
as the guests of the manager of the
, 1925-02-02
Joint-Ease
For Rheumatism

When rheumatism settles IN any
or your joints and causes agony, dis.
tress or misery. please remember
that Joint.Ense 10 the one remedy
that brings quick and lasting relief.
II matters not how chronic or ag-
gravnted . case may be-rub on
Joint.Ease and relief Ia sure to fol.
low.
Joint.Ease Ia for Joint troubles
only and ia a clean, penetrating pre-
paration that John rripcny Co. kim.
ball Drug stores and druggists every,
where = recommending.
Always remember, when Joint.
Ease gets In Joint agony sets out
quick-Adv.
, 1925-02-02
Prince ofWales
Receives Filters
Apiators by Strenuous Flying Make
Trek Across United States in Record
Time; Reach West Coast
BY LOWELL THOMAS.

by LOWELL THOMAS.
Copyright. BY the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and the Mo
Clure Newspapers sypHcateo
, 1925-02-02

and were still reasonably certain
TO carry US through to Seattle.
Much 10 our annoyance. the air
service medical research department
insisted on putting each Of us thru
the most rigid aviator's physical ex-
animation. This Is the stiffest test
IN the world, and We wore half afraid
that they might find us in such bad
shape they might want 10 push us
out, However. we agreed TO under
go the examination on the condl.
ton that no master what they dis.
covered we were TO be allowed to
proceed with the flight and results.
II adverse, were to be kept strictly
secret. But TO our surprise and de.
light we were told that we had
passed with perfect records.
Monday morning, September IL.
we continued on to Chicago and flew
parallel with Michigan boulevard all
the way from the south side "a Lin.
coin park. The skyline OF Chicago
and the s~kyscrapers Of New. York
r two OF the most glorious sights
AA Aic WIN AASAA4 Oil Ar pAhle On a
clear day, From just north OF the
Drake hotel we turned west and
flew across the city to the air mail
landing field In the little Illinois
city OF haywood.
Shown Chicago Speed
"ot all the experiences we had
passed through. from battling ty.
phoors ~ tha rna.+ ~ r.1., 81
lodging iceberss IN the far north.
few afforded Us a greater thrill than
the wild ride we were given through
the streets OF Chicago behind a fly.
ing squadron or motorcycle police
who evidently lsbored under tho de.
fusion hat aviators must have speed
on the ground as we'll as In the air.
The shrek OF their sirens were ear.
splitting. and ms we sped ecrors Lin.
coin park at fifty miles an hour ono
mototeYeie policeman, who was G
trick rider let SO the handle bars
, 1925-02-02

For results ny = tribune ciss,insd
, 1925-02-02
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and Il gets
b its good work right away. Often II
prevents a cold from turning into flu
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. 1t does all the good
work OF grandmother mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment,
made Of oil OF mustard and other home
Umples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole iol
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuna'
usm, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron'
rhitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion
pains and aches Of the back and joints
Eprains, sore muscles, bruises. chlblains
frosted feet-oolds Of all sorts.
To Mothers. Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Csc and Csc, jars and tubes; hos
pital size. $3.oO.~
IM y j:
Better than a mustard pls.tsr-
, 1925-02-02
statesmen WANTED

sALEsMEN-seii Chippewa shoa
direct 10 wearer: experience nm.
necessary. Write AIS Lewis Ave.
bllllngs, Mont.
, 1925-02-02
HELP ~WANTED-FemaIe

TYPIsrS-To type authors manu-.
scripts. spare time. experience nm.
necessary. Typist Service Bureau.
40 Clinton St. Newark, New JerseV
, 1925-02-02
POSITIONS

LADY wants house work and laun.
Dry work, by day or hour. Phone
AN OLD school teacher wants
some kind Of clerical work: ana
experienced in bookkeeping. pox
B-231, Tribune.
EXPERIENCED man wante ,oh
cook, preferred hotel or
2o2a, Casper.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
PLAYS
JUNCTION, LET'S
ALL GO DOWN

The basketball boys and girls have
had no vacation SO far as their train
ing goes, for two weeks is too long
to lay off so each afternoon they
have praoticed in order to be ready
for the contests coming up soon. The
next game is TO be played at Grand
Junction on Friday. January ., be
tween boys teams OF Grand Junction
and Delta.
II the weather is good and cars can
be used why not a big bunch Of fans
go down on that day to cheer their
team to victory? Il will be a good
scrap and worth the effort And
then your presence will have lot to
do with raising the spirits OF the
boys and through that they may
win. Your presence and enthusiasm
means a lot to the boys down there.
Let's Eoi
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
Have You Signed Up
Your Crop Report Yet?
Time is Short-Hurry!

Attention is called to the matter Of
crop surveys which are being asked
for by Guy Merritt and other mem
bers Of a committee. Ranchers say
this is just the proper measure, but
many are slow in taking action.
At least a hundred OF these reports
are needed in order to make a credit
able showing before the committee
which will meet in Denver on Janu-
airy 9Th, and TO date only about one
fourth this number have responded.
They all mean to do It but neglect
to do so.
II the relief begged for is to be re
ceived, the local committee must
have some actual figures 20 show,
and each individual farmer can do his
part by sending in his survey today
tomorrow. The blanks are here.
and someone win assist II you want
aid.
This is not personal matter.
These men are giving their time and
effort without pay, and in many
cases without thanks, and so far, TO
a great extent, without even the sat
isfaction OF accomplishing their pur
pose Don't delay, Act today
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
WESTERN SLOPE
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TUESDA

The annual poultry exhibit of the
Western Colorado Poultry associa-
tion will be held at the Delta Arm
ory next week beginning January 9.
and continuing for four days.
\ number of attractive premiums
are offered on all classes Of poultry.
and it is anticipated that there will
be a good showing. particularly Of
chickens and turkeys. So far the
management reports that few. if any
ducks or geese have been entered. \
numbeR of good awards are offered
on thef
The armory viii be open all day
and in the evenings. and the general
public is urged to attend. There is
no charge for admission.
There viii be n series Of lectures
and demonstrations Of incalculable
value to the poultry breeder and one
cannot afford to miss a single one.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
Some Real Facts For
You To Consider

This week we present to ourreaders in brief,
but comprehensive form, report of returns from
the farms and orchards of the county during
1924 together with a table Of carlot shipments
from various points.
The year as a whole has been very. success
ful from business standpoint.
Perhaps the biggest achievement was the
paving of six blocks of Main street.
More than 81 200 was received by indiyid-
ual farmers and orchardists from the State Fair
at Pueblo
We have had no business failures during the
year.
The county in general is getting back on its
feet again.
More than S6,172,7 ,71O.4O represents the in
come Of 1924 from Delta County's various re
sources according to a carefully compiled state
ment prepared with the assistance of the various
SINNERS at the close of the year
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
Bring In Surveys;
This Is Important

On January a committee in Den
yer will tell us why we should come
under the new law passed by the
last congress, giving us the privilege
to pay construction charges out of
the gross returns of our crops.
While we feel that there must have
been a strong motive that prompted
the government to use the term
gross returns" instead of net re-
turns" nevertheless We are inclined
to take Secretary Work and Mr..
Phipps at their word when they tell
US that the bill is broad enough to
afford us all the relief we need, and
when they invite US to sit across
the table and deal in a cooperative
spirit We feel that they are sincere
and that We should meet them in
that spirit, but at the same time we
should be able to show them actual
conditions as they exist on this pro-
ject. We can only do this by making
a survey somewhat in the manner we
have started. and as no one has sug-
gested better plan let US push this
plan along to completion.
So far only twenty-four reports
have been turned in and We cannot
make a fair report on these. We
should have at least a hundred. and
as these reports have to be in by the
6 why not come in and fill one out?
They are kept at the Independent Of
flee, and it may be of service to you
as well as to US
Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Stearns, or my
self viii be glad to assist you.
GUY MERRITT.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
Mrs. Josie UhI Is
Claimed By Death

At $50 o'clock. Wednesday. De
cember 81, just as the sun was sink
ing on the last day Of 1924, the lamp
of Life for Mrs. Josie Uhl expired.
and she found herself on the New
Years morning within the presence
OF the Lord whom she had served so
faithfully.
Mrs. Uhl was born in Illinois. on
April 5, 1854, and was 70 years S
months and 26 days Of age at the
time OF her demise.
For the past year and a half she
has made her home in Delta. either
with or near her sister, Mrs. Sarepta
Hallock. Her last illness covered a
period Of only five days. though she
has been failing for the past year.
Death was due to flu and complica-
tions.
She is survived by two sisters and
two brothers, one sister being Mrs.
Sarepta Hallock Of Delta, and one
brother, Frank Bond. Of Delta. An
ether sister lives at Hasty Colorado.
and a brother at OlDey Springs, Colo
rado.
Funeral services will he held this
afternoon at o'clock from the Del
ia Mortuary. and the remains will be
taken TO Deer Lodge Montana, for
interment
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
FIRE ALARM
TURNS OUT TO
BE K. X. CROSS

At about 7:15 o'clock last evening
the fire alarm brought the population
out on the streets, and on inquiry it
was stated that it was a false
alarm" However, in surveying the
city and surrounding territory a fiery
cross was seen to be burning on
Garnet Mesa opposite Seventh street,
so Delta is quite as metropolitan as
other cities over the state in having
what on the face of it appears to be
an evidence of the Invisible Gov
ernment."
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
Laura Watten-
barger Is Called
To Rest Friday

Another of Delta county's early
residents closed the book of Life
when on Friday, December 26th Mrs.
Laura Wattenbarger was called
away, from a complication of all
ments. She had been in poor health
for about a year. She was bedfast
about one week.
Mrs. Wattenbarger's maiden name
was Laura Harriet James. She was
horn at High Point, Missouri. on
September q. 1857. and came to Del
ia county with her family from
Missouri. in 1899. On March Is,
1874, she was married to Frederick
N. Wattenbarger, who passed away
a year and ten days previous to her
self She passed from life at the
age Of 67 years . months and 90
days.
She is survived by three sons and
three daughters as follows; Walter
and Mrs. E. X. Davis
of Read; Mrs. a. ]. Chynoweth. of
Cedaredge; F. A. Wattenbarger of
Dove Creek. Colorado; and E. F..
Wattenbarger and Mrs. ]. o. Kays of
Pryor. Oklahoma.
Funeral services We're held at the
Baptist church. Sunday, December
2S, at 1870 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
E Payne, and interment was in
Garnet cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02

MAY SECURE
u. S. JOB

The appointment OF Hon. Robert
+ Rockwell to serve as one Of the
two Assistant Secretaries OF Agri-
culture to be appointed in the near
future, is possible,
In telephone conversation 4 few
days ago Senator Lawrence C..
Thpps stated to Mr. Rockwell that
hu.h he and Senator Means were
very anxious to secure the appoint
mant for Mr. Rockwell and believed
that it is within the range Of
u0ssihilities.
There are two appointments to be
maie-one representing the livestock,
and one the agricultural interests,
and Mr.. Rockwell is 10 be recon-
monded for the former.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
SHIPMENTS

sheep and cattle shipments have
begun to pick up Of late. The Hlly
Sugar Corporation shipped three
cars of sheep Tuesday and twelve
cars of cattle are 20 be billed out to-
day, belonging TO Hallock. Finley,
Hawkins and others. Another similar
shipment OF cattle Is scheduled for
next week.
Ten cars OF sheep belonging TO L.
w. Scott will be shipped Monday.
H. A. Weber of Montroso shipped n
car of cattle from this point Wedses.
day.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
PENLEY RESIGNS
AS MAYOR OF
CITY OF DELTA

Mayor A. E. Penley has rendered
his resignation as such official to
the other members OF the board and
on appointment of his successor, will
be relieved.
Mr.. Penley explains that he has
no personal grievance to nurse, but
that the remuneration which was
stipulated a number of years ago
when expenses were vastly less, is
not such at this time as to permit
him to live and devote his entire
time to the City's business.
His successor has not yet been
named
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
NEAL-YOUNG
NUPTIALS

On Christmas eve at the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5.
E. Young, Miss Oneata Anna Neal
and Ralph E Young, were united in
marriage in the presence Of the inn
mediate relatives and few invited
guests. Rev. ]. y. Hunsicker. pastor
OF the Eckert Presbyterian church,
officiated.
Both these young people are very
estimable and have the well wishes
Of all who know them.
They will make their home at Eek
ert until spring, when they expect TO
20 10 California.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
VIII Have Eye Treated

H. h. Perkins will leave tomorrow
for Denver TO receive treatment for
one Of his eyes from specialist
Mr. Perkins had a similar operation
on the other eve about a year ago,
and received much benefit, and It Is
hoped this one will be equally sue.
ccssful Nfter he Is able to leave off
the surgeons care he will take a
trip to Arkansas. He will be away
three or four weeks.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
STOCK FEEDING
AT FACTORY is
GREAT INDUSTRY

:
yards are fed upon a balanced ration
and their condition and weight gives
evidence OF the value OF this meth
cd OF caring for cattle
Pulp and molasses from the fac
tory form a part Of this diet, com
bined with cotton seed cake and hsy
The feeding OF the cattle is lengthy
process. Starting at : o'clock in the
morning TO feed. the work is not
completed until O'Clock in the aft
ernoon. There are at present about
] 500 head of cattle OF the Hereford
and Shorthorn strains. and over a
600 sheep. The cattle represent
an investment OF about 100000 and
the sheep between $4,000 and Sl5,
900.
For each steer there is used be
tween 100 and l25 pounds Of beet
pulp per day, together with Is pounds
OF hay. pounds Of molasses and ! or
2 pounds OF cotton seed cake
The molasses is poured over the
beet pulp while hot and mixed in
2O-ton vat for the cattle This is
kept warm and fed warm The vat
was filled up first on December 19.
and wiz be operated until the end Of
the feeding period.
5000 feet OF track are used to
carry feed TO the cattle, running
from the pulp silo to the feed pens.
On either side Of the track are 1900
feet OF pulp line and four lines. 1892
L., sff IN Hh.
steers. Sixty acres Of land are used
for the cattle. all fenced To with WOW
en- wire The sheep lots cover six
acres and are also we'll fenced The
feed for the sheep Is taken in with
five teams which are used all the
time.
The feeding was started September
%. when there were about 200 head
Of stock Feeding will continue until
about the lst Of July.
During this period they will use
at the yards between so and 100 tons
Of cotton seed cake. worth about So.
500: $500 tons Of hay. worth about
$4,000; between 15o and POO tons
Of straw. oat and bean chaff which
VIII thnN ANhNA fNfNNNs nhN AANH hA
molasses. valued al over $4,000. In
addition to this expense the payroll
OF the twelve men employed amounts
to about Si.10O a month. or between
$4,000 and $4,000 for the duration Of
the feeding period.
George hampshire Is in charge OF
tho feeding yards. and is always on
the job, looking after the animals in
his care.
About 5000 loads OF manure. which
accrues during the year is given free
Of charge TO beet growers who find Il
very profitable TO haul during the
winter for fertilizing their fields.
The work OF feeding elis stock is
a big one and one which is import
ant here as It makes market for
hay and straw, as we'll as large
number Of cattle, The proposition IS
one which the sugar company finds
is worth while and profitable for
them. and affords way to dispose
of their excess beet pulp and other
by-products at a profit
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
BANK DEPOSITS
OF CITY ARE
$1,415, ,600.60

At the close OF business. Wednes-
day evening. December 31st, the de
posits of the two city banks totaled
Sl4l5,600,60. The total resources to
tailed S1,625, ,S3t73.
This II is claimed to be the largest
deposits ever recorded for the banks
Of Delta.
What will the total figures be on
December Sist, 1926?
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
$6,172,71O.4O

The figures fruit and produce represent actual pay
ments made Delta county growers The following firms
greatly assisted in the compilation of same:
The Associated Fruit Company; American Fruit Grow
Inc Colorado Potato Growers Association, Delta Colo
RADIO; Union Fruit Company, Paonia Fruit Supply Com
pany, North Fork Fruit Growers Association Paonia, Colo
rado; Growers Trading Company Paisade Fruit Exchange
Hotchkiss, Colorado; Growers Trading Company AUSTIN
Colorado
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
INJURED IN FALL

Miss Virgie sowell. an employee Of
the Delta Cafe is back at work on
Nuw Years day, after a weeks alb
sauce on account OF an accident sus.
tanned to her knee She fell down
hu stair steps at home and tore
loose the lignamonts Of the member
which made her invalid several days
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
Total -
Shipments from Delta

Shipments for the year from Delta
are surprising. Many carloads Of
produce were shipped out which most
people did not know Of and which
win surprise them. For example, did
YOU know that five cars OF eggs were
sent out, with about 400 cases in a
car? How many OF the following
did you know about2
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
shlnments from AustIn

Few people realize what a large
shipping point Austin is. During
the past year there were shipped
from Austin seventy-one more cars
Of fruit and vegetables than were
shipped from Hotchkiss, and twenty
one more cars OF everything than
We're shipped from Paonia Ship
ments during the year were: