davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Good Job Awaits
Burglar in Jail

John Mason hoped out Of the
frying pan, missed the fire. and
landed In clover I'm Superior Judge
A. w. Fratcr's court Friday. When
Mason pleaded guilty Of burglary.
the court sentenced him 10 one day
In the county Jail. and w. c. Daw-
son n Co. pioneer shippers, prom
Used him n job on his release. He
finished serving the sentence In time
to spend Saturday night In freedom
and will 40 TO work for the Dawson
company Monday. lie stole three
suits from the room OF Oscar Benson,
AIS Spring ST.. september 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Lodge to Observe
Generalization

Generalization Of tho service flag
Of Ionic lodge. No. 90. y. and A. NJ
WIN take place NJ the lodges 9th an.
niversaxy Observance. next wcdnes-
day evening. in Masonic temple. fol-
lowed by dancing.
Walter v. Meier. city corporation
counsel. win deliver the demobiliza'
ton address. Records Of tho lodge
show that 30 members served In the
army and navy during the war. One
member. Corporal Alfred II. Peter
sen. gave his life. Ho was wounded
In the battle Of ArEonnc Forest. and
did December 10. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
KEEPS DIVORCE LAW

DETROIT. Mich. oct. 1s.--whh
much stronger opposition than was
offered In the last convention. three
years ago. the proposal to amend the
canon on marriage today was defeat
ed by vote OF the clergy and iaity Of
the Protestant Episcopal church
here.
The proposal would have made IL
impossible for the clergy TO officiate
In the marriage Of any divorced per.
son whose husband or wife was still
living. After bitter debate. the ma
jorfty report OF the committee on
changes. recommending against the
change, was adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Pasadena Peeved;
King Didn't Stop

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. H.
All Pasadena is 'peeved" and Glen.
dale. Monrovia, Sierra Madre and
way points are ditto today because
King Albert didn't carry out his pro-
gram. but instead was whissxed thru
Pasadena yesterday to his train.
while Mt the Hotel Maryland Gov
ernor Stephens and a party OF
dignitaries awaited his arrival at a
luncheon until the soup got cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY
WILL BE H0N0RED

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s,--Gov. Lowden
today issued n proclamation. desig-
mating October 81. former President
Roosevelt's birthday, as American
ization day." and urging the public
to. honor the memory OF the ex-
president. by assembling and taking
measures for the Americanization of
all the people In their several com
munities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
CYCLE AND AUTO
COLLIDE, ONE HURT

apartments. is suffering from a
broken arm In the Swedish hospital
as the result OF collision Friday
night between motorcycle he was
riding and an automobile driven by
III. Mitchell, 20, 400 Harrison ST.. at
Queen Anne ave. and Mercer st.
Mitchell was arrested and released
on 500 ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Debs Says He Would Go to Gary
at Once If Prison Door Opened

today ] would be In Gary o. Pitfs-
burg tomorrow. That II cxnctiy whore
I belong. and that is exactly where
would go. Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. VIII.
son and the capitalists know that
perfectly well. and that is why they
keep me here.
Il am not being kept prisoner here
for the speech l made at Canton In
June. 1913. am being kept here for
the specch-I would make at Gary or
in 1919"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
PEDESTRIAN IS HIT

Clark Kemmcs. U. s. hotel, Is
suffering from severe cuts and
bruises Saturday In the city hos
pital from being knocked down by
an automobile late Friday night at
Fourth ave. and Jackson ri. The
machine was driven by r. n. Boyd,
1888 18th ave. Kemmers was
about 10 board street car when
the accident occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Car Owner Takes
Charge of Suspect
By LEO
BY BLOSSER
BIZ POP MOMAND
BIZ AHERN

BU0E1SE. Ore. Oct Nm. J.
Garrison -oe Asotin. wash. arrived
here to tskkc into custody -. Id
wards" mo had bsen arrested On ..
charge al stealing Gsrrispns autnno-
mile at A: Dotins
When ID was learned that 0arri-
sons car had been located in Eugene
the owne r was deputised to como
here after s-the machine and prisoner.
Carriss !, returned to Asotin with
the autor mobile. but he left the pris-
oner to go his own way. for "Hd,
wards" troved to be Garrison's son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.--Eugene ".
Dcbs. head Of the socialist party In
America. now confined In the federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga. was quoted by
the New York Call In an interview
today as follows:
III I should get gut Of this prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

We are famed for the quality OF
our meals \ and service. Singing
Music. Danci, 1g. Moderate prices to
meet your pocA ;etbook.-Hotel Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Have Talked
), Often With Spirits

t*4 - .u.or, a remark
~ - snce NV"
- ~ nct secer1ak "s
- me Iifr After Death
~ ...-. ,.s,rrx
4, ave many NOV
- - - paSSsnsa. -,
1870. every angle. and
60 - shr letters are
.s,ss.,,,. a thosc a.
rrSsa for shc most
-. .l,.e az shs. discus
80 ~, ~ouSiue itself
- s-.-~,rwres Of lis
, - ~ shirt weird:
- .,1.tico and theory
r-~s.i hs. been sui.
e,.r am not a rro-
.,..- hav, never given
go al INV manifesto.
! - a me M horne. but
Nm - 80 form Of a dialogue
80, critical queries:
~ M. arainr
,s n thi.r
sr aa,tv communication
.sn vrr, nearest and
on.s.r, thew passed 20
49,
-. sr,v that they are
I'm Won on earth
s, - their faces. and
- shem.
.cs b. tho victim of
= vour subconscsous
x-c.sx..a IN this The
- 49, NO, act while
Vi .'...'.,--. unk.A = working, and
s''.ss nanifcwtaticns when I
-, sr,.rs. tell vou OF
-. ~. crrurred here that
49, -, a. hsforr they ,old
- 49, ,a,s mo nj arsshs
ee s.v,rsf dayr befor. 1
~ ~ r~~. thru other
~ cocyrr,c OF things
1s- ~ :. ~ciI a. az thing.
.'----, - Az 40 aay
~, ~aris friend. answrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

~ Go4nsn. u = . sesssus
~ Du1ns - ThAs seassn-
nmmastoo Of H. mu-
- en4gfnx . discharge.
1Tee4d by colds and sud
~ - weather. but depends
- ooad1tlon Of the blood.
49, 4 nay develop into
- y brDakfng down tho
ogo1meat with Hoods sar-
= go This me dicine puri-
u|oo4 soDoves the cause Of
- etves permanent re-
- Nm entireiy satisfac-
~ oonnsaeions.
1oStle y needed. take
NJ ere gentle and
'1vsa ne liver. regulate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Let's go eat ut Boldt's-uptown.
1414 Sd Ave-; downtown. Sf3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

nlane to speak with us are fallen
Angclss
Would an evil spirit take the form
Of precious child. or loving parent.
and come back and show Themselves
and talk with their dear on.n-
What 10 there wrong in our loved
ones being able to get In touch with
US 90 help usy
laid away beautiful Girl nearly
seven years ago. and shc has shown
herself Ia me moro than once. when
have been wide awake. Very often
1 hear her speak TO mo. Many
times. when have been In di~trcau
and worried. | have heard her say.
II win be all right" and always a
has turned out an right.
spiritaaiism has saved me from In.
sanity.
This nfe Il but a school to prcpar,
US for the Hereafter: there A NO
real happiness FOR any but thos,
who seek after spiritual things.
A. NJ. MAYER.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
Real Estate Bargains

Real Estate Bargains
room frame with bath, 1 lot, price
$500.
room bungalow, lots, price $4,000.
room frame, bath, 2 lots, price
$3.50.
80 acres Ash Mesa, paid up water
right, good improvements, price
$4,000.
S4 acres, Ash Mesa, fine house and
outbuildings, price, 5000 per acre.
20 acres, Cedaredge, paid up water
right, good buildings, prices420O.
100 acres close to Delta, good i'm
provements, paid up water right, price
$1,000.
30S acres, two sets improvements,
40 acres of orchard, will make a desir-
able stock ranch-crops, stock, and
implements, price $4,000 if taken at
once.
1000 acre stock ranch with good i'm
provements, close to sheep and cattle
range, price $4,000.
HARRY G. SHAFFER G. co.
424 Main St. Delta, Colo
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15

son, one of our boys just returned
from France. Mr.. Evanson is the last
of our boys to return. We are thank
full to have them all home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. McCune were
called to LaJunta by the critical ill
ness of Mrs. McCune's sister. Soon
after their arrival the sister passed
away. Mr.. and Mrs. McCune had Just
|returned from a visit there, at which
time the sister seemed to be in good
health.
Mrs. Carrie Helping arrived Sunday
from her home in California to join
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Cross for visit at the
home of their sister, Mrs. G. w. Hibbs.
Mrs. E. B. Cantrell and children of
Somerset are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Ida Norton.
Upon the return of their minister,
Rev. B. A. Van DUNE from attending
Synod, the people gave them gen
uine surprise. About fifty people took
possession of their home and did al
most as they pleased with it. They
left many useful presents as a remind
er of the pleasant occasion. The min
lister and his wife appreciate this kind
ness, and it brought us closer together
and l think left warm spot in each
heart
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15

Tom Roberts of Cedaredge was in
the city Monday.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
BUSINESS LOCALS
; >>>> >>>>>

FOR SALE-Nearly new Galloway
cream separator No. 4. Phone Mrs.
Carrie Busey, Cedaredge, Colo, Co
Op. Phone 33-X Eckert 33
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
REOLANDS MESA

MIR. l.. Wiley, formerly of Redlands
Mesa, but now of Whitewater is a
caller here this week.
Mrs. b. A. Van Duine and son Rich
ard and the Misses Louise and Car
oline Hibbs have returned from a
pleasant trip to Grand Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Cross and
nephew of Chicago arrived Saturday
for visit with their sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Asbury White are the
guests this week of Miss Cal White.
Mr.. White is here on business. They
came overland in their car from
Pueblo.
Rev. b. A. Van Duine returned on
Wednesday of last week from Love
land where he attended the Y. P. C. U.
convention and also the annual meet
ing of the Synod of Nebraska of the
United Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Ida Norton received the sad
news of the death of her brother in
Denver. Mrs. Norton. not recovered
from her recent operation was unable
to go to the funeral. Mrs. Lawhead
another sister. was with him when the
end came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gorsuch enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday in honor OF
Mrs. Gorsuch's brother, Mr. Joe Evan
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
PAYS BETTER
Than TEACHING

When young person can obtain an
education in nine months at the Hoel-
Ross College of Grand Junction that
puts them on salary of s1440 year
with an excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. there is not much induce
ment to spend years training for teach
ing and accept position for 5000.
The Government is urging young
people to prepare for positions at
Washington on entrance salary of
S1440.
Graduates of the Hoel-Ross Business
College for years past have secured
such positions through examinations
and what they have done others can
do. Get the particulars. Fall term
opens September 1st.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
cbilds Reappointed Postmaster

Frank w. Childs, postmaster at Ced-
aredge. has been reappointed, accord
ing to dispatches from Washington.
The universal satisfaction given dur
ing his term just closed, revealed the
fact that no other applicant was con-
sidered
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
On Short Vacation

DR.. and Mrs. Mehaffey departed on
Wednesday for Gunnison to spend the
remainder of the week on pleasure
trip. DR.. Mehaffey returned Sunday
from trip east, where he took a
special course in dentistry.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
Visit Delta Saturday

Among the many visitors in Delta
Saturday were C. E. Shaffer and Geo.
Hider. ranchers of Redlands and Pay
mes Mesa respectively. Mr.. Smarter
came down on business and Mr.. Hider
came along stealing an opportunity
to visit town and incidentally talk
upon his favorite subject-poiitics-
with his many friends here.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
Back from Vacation

After vacation trip spent in Ouray
and other mountain points of inter-
est l.. G.. Anderson is back on duly at
the post office again this week. He
was accompanied on the trip by his
family and parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nj.
Anderson. who have now returned to
their home in Nebraska and reports a
very pleasant and interesting time.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
Work in Third Deqree

Delta Lodge No. 60, A. F. & A. NJ.
at their regular meeting Monday even
ing conferred work in the third de-
gree, after which banquet was ten
dered in honor of the visitors from
Eckert Lodge.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15

CaneIs arc sold everywhere in scientific
ally scaled packages of 20 cigarettes; or
ton packages GOO cieareffes) in a glass
ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the homs or
Office supply, or when you travel
RLREYNoLDs TOBACCO COMPANY
Wiassaa-Salsn. NC.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
Purchase Bio Truck

The Antelope Hill Orchard company
have purchased a big two-ton lnterna-
tional truck, which is to be used on
the place in helping to solve the trans
portation problems of marketing this
years crop. Trucks are beginning 10
be about as numerous among farmers
here as buffalo were on the Kansas
plains a half century ago.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
Makes Trip to Grand Junction

w. f. Taylor and John Eckert OF
Cedaredge made an auto trip to Grand
Junction Friday. to meet the parents
of the latter. who were arriving from
Nebraska. A go mile drive was taken
with the visitors by way of Clifton TO
display some of the country They
are much pleased with the Western
Slope prospects.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
Mrs. stribllno Arrives.

Mrs. F. P. Stribling of Jennings,
Louisiana arrived in Delta Saturday
evening with her two children. Earl
and baby Annetta, to join Mr.. Strib-
ling. who recently Joined the sales
force at Mathers dry goods store. They
have taken rooms at the Zaninetti
flats until cottage can be secured.
These newcomers are much delighted
with Delta.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-15
To Iowa

To Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Whitman and two
sons left Wednesday morning for their
home in Morning Sun, Iowa, after Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. F. S. Sayre
and family of this vicinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
SEVERE STORM CAUSES DAMAGE
 TO PROPERTY

Tho severe wind and rain storm which reached this vicinity last night caused considerable damage to shore property and compelled nu shipping tc seek snfe anchorage fin the harbors along the Ccast. storm warnings were sent all along the coast and the waves in this vicinity reached record heights. breaking over the sea wall at Seaside park at high tide. The storm will continue throughout the day with diminishing winds, according to weather forecasts. No damage was reported to local chipping but a num- ber of craft a-e lying in the harbor at anchor awaiting better weather.
 Preparations to dynamite the suniSen Nary Alice were stopped by the high wind and heavy ecas yesterday and Ralph Bnnks of New Haven. who has charge of removing the wreck. has employed the servjccs Of the Lake saiynger to help in placing the dyna- mite on the wreck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
SPORT DIGEST
(By GRAVY.)

The careers of two prize fighters ended two years ago today with the news that Dummy Evans, 0 mute pugList of New York, had died as result of a blow delivered by George Brown. Brown, regarded by fight fans as a prominent boxer, vowed that he would never enter the prize ring again.
 Evans and Brown y-ero close pals and had always refused to meet each other in the ring. Brown was to have engaged in T. contest with Joe Delan at the Pioneer Sporting Club. Delan failed to appear and rather than dis appoint its patrons the managemen got Rrown's consent to substitute for another boxer.
 Brown did not ask who his oppon- ent was to be and the deaf mute Is seid not to have understood that he was to meet his friend. As a re- suit both wero surprised when they faced in tho ring. Ringsiders said that the friends stalied drought the first round and made no effort to delivor punishing blows. In the sec ond round, however, Brown sent over C. snappy blow which caught Evans on tho point of tho Jaw. Thereupon Evans graSped his opponents hand and left tho ring. Half an hour later he collapsed in his dressing room and was removed 10 tho hospital. There he died. It was found that he had a fracture at the base of the skull
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
LEVIATHRn IS
 MARKING FINAL
 TROOP VOYAGE

New York, Aug. 13.-The Livia th- an, the giant transport, after carry ing over to France and back thous- ands of American soldiers, left the harbor today on her last trip as q troopship. She is bound for a port in England and will then proceed to France.
 As a climax to her war work, when the Leviathan returns she will bring the commander-in-ch chief of the sol diers she took over, Gen. Pershing. On this trip she will also carry a part of the 1st Division. It is ex- pected that she will return with Gen. Pershing and these veterans about September 3.
 Then the Leviathan will be put into dry dock, and renovated for commercial use again, but it has not been definitely decided yet whether she will be given over to her former owners or if tse navy will continue to use her
 The transport Imperator will leave soon on her last trip as a troopship- It Is not known yet If the giant ship will finally be given to Great Britain or the United States
 The fact that the Leviathan is to bring back the 1st Division makes 1t appear that the 3rd Division, which has been at Brest some time, is al ready bound for home in one of the other ships.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
JOHNSON MUST EXPLAIN ABOUT
 MAYS IN COURT

Now York. h-rg. fe-prusidort Ban countcrcd additional opposition from the Yankees yesterday, another in- junction and also an order to appear before n refcrco havins been served on him. These litiEptions, together with a meeting of tho Doord of Direc- tors which will bp held today, Is so- ing to furnish tho American Leegue lcader with ono of the busiest weeks of his caroer.
 Tho injunction order was issued by Mir. Justice Richard F. Lydon of tho Supreme Court and reatrnins Prset- do..t Johnson from using any portion of tho Sinking Fund of the American Loaguo for or In defense of tho In junction proceedings now pending iu tho Carl Mays case. A hearing or this Injunction has been set for Fri. day morning nt l0:15 o'clock, when MT. Johnson will be given an op- portunity to show cause why this in Junction should not be made pc-ma- nent
 The Now York club also obtained m order from Justice Lydon for a hearing boforc George J. Gillcpsie, as referoe appointed by the court for examination before trial This order was obtained to enable the owners of the New York club to examine President Johnson upon the circum- stances surrounding his purported susponsion os Carl Mays, with par ticular reference to the absence of any notice of such action to tho play CT. Johnson Is also to be ezamin-
 .a F4F hf r.. interests in the Cleveland club, and tho nature and extent of that clubs indebtedness to him. The referee Is also empowered to exanine John son upon the nature and circun- stances of his controversy with Harry II. Fruzee of the Boston club.
 This latest move fin the controversy between Johnson and the New York club caused n shock among baseball men last night. for it means that much of the Inside knowledge of baseball affairs in tho American League will be aired in court on Fri day.
 While IL seemed likely a few days neo that tho Mays cnse might be ninicabiy settled, 1t is now believed that Johnson has taken the attitude that he has unlimited powers aS lead CT of tho American League. The af- fidnvits in the proceedings yesterday wore furnished by Charles A Comis- key. president of the ChicnEo White Sox. and formerly a close friend and adviser of Johnson.
 Through his attorneys 1t is under stood that Johnson doubts the power of the Board of Directors of the League to take tho action which they contemplate today. when the Board will lift inc indefinite suspension of Mays. The meeting was called for this morning according to the consti- tuition and by-laws of the organiza ton. This attitude of Johnson is taken ns an indication that he means to light tho action of the board and long drawn out baseball war is in sight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-14
Theatre Reviews
PLAZA.

Dual role stories are, of course, not new to motion pictures, but 1t is sell
 dom that one is seen in which the star is called on to play two such
 different characters as Richard Hat
 ton and Richard Olwel1 in "The Fire Fingers" which will be seen today
 at the Plaza theatre This adapta-
 ton of w. J. Neiglig's Saturday Even
 ing Post story, made by Universal,
 presents Rupert Julian, first, as a
 wealthy, prof1igate publisher, who is
 about to desert his wife for another woman, and later as repent
 ant ex-convict, who, to save his chunl
 and himself from the electric chair,
 inpersonate the publisher after the
 latter has been killed.
 It is almost impossible to believe
 tfrat the two men seen on the screen are the same. Every gesture, every attitude of Julian, as Olwell, the pub fisher, speaks Of wealth, arrogance, and assured position in the world. OlweI is a brute by instinct beneath the veneer that civilization has plac- ed on him. He is cruel to his wife. The woman with whom he is to elope
 fears as much as loves him.
 Hatton is at the opposite extrem e of human nature. One pities him from his first appearance. His hu-
 mility, his voiceless resignation in the face of unmerited misfortune, his de- termination to make man of him self and to see that his chum does likewise strikes a, note of real pa thos.
 Among those supporting Julian are 1 Jane Novak, Fay Tinaher, Clyde Fill Walden r Young wrote the scenario and Julian himself directed the picture. A gooo vaudeville program is also promised for the last half of this week headed 1 by Here and There" an up-to-date l minstrel offering featuring Rags 1 Leighton formally with famous three 1 Leighton and others.