davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
 U. S. SHOOTING TEAM IN OLYMPIAD

New York, April 2o.-Final arrange ments were completed here today for the entry of a full complement of American rife and pistol experts in the Olympic games shooting contests to be held at Beverloo, Belgium, July 22 to 31. The team will sail from this city on June 26 and is expected to arrive at the Belgium army range in time to allow two weeks of practice before actual competition be- gins.
 Special tryouts will be held in various parts of the country during the next few weeks and the final trials, on which the team selections will be based, will be held at the U. S. Marine rifle range at Quantico, Va, late in May and June. The riiemen will spend the week of May 24 to 29 qualifying for the team and on June 21, 22 and 23, the pistol experts will shoot over the Quantico range for positions on the United States Olympic team.
 Special Belgium targets and other Olympic shooting conditions will be du- plicated at these trials in order that the marksmen may faniliarize themselves with the regulations which will govern the contests abroad. The Olympic events consist of about twelve competitions for individuals and teams with army rife
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

In all Hudson's unmatched records this important fact is clear: No ability is sacri- feed in one direction to gain supremacy in another.
 Hudson is the fleetest. Its stock car speed records have never been equalled. On the speedway its racing cars won more points than any other team ever gained.
 But its speed means no forfeit of other qualities. For in official tests, the Super Six has also out-performed all other types, in endurance, hill-climbing and accelera- tion. In every motor performance it. has established leadership by unanswerable proofs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

that official strictly adheres to the rules after the first time or so the play is worked, he will be bound to penalize the team
 It is almost impossible in working shift play to have the players execute it and still be within the present rules. When the signals for it are given the in stinctive muscular action of the players, made automatic by long practice, will in evitably cause them to move in violation of the rules. If the umpire lets it go, well and good. The team will probably run away with their opponents.
 If the umpire adheres to the rules, he will stop it, penalize the team, and dishearten them by rendering ineffective one of their most powerful weapons of defense. Personally, I would never use a play which depends for it's effectiveness upon the attitude of the umpire"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 TO OPEN TODAY

New York, April 20-The new Inter national league baseball seaso of 154 games will open tomorrow with two new cities, Akron, Ohio, and Syracuse, N. T., represented in its circuit. The clubs which gave up their franchises were Newark N. J., and Binghamton, N. Y. All cities except Toronto will engage in Sunday games.
 Tomorrow's opening games are: Rochester at Syracuse; Toronto at Reading; Buffalo at Baltimore; Akron at Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

New York, April 2o-America's lead ing tennis players will compete in the iJr tisa championships and the Davis cup preliminaries in England during June and July, according to an .an- nouncement here today by the United States Lawn Tennis association.
 The team, which will consist of Will liam NJ. Johnston, of San Francisco; RL Norris Williams End, of Boston; William T. Tilden End, of Philadelphia, and fourth player yet to be selected. will sail for England late in May or the first week in of June. The play CTS will be in charge of Samuel Hardy, formerly of Chicago and California, who will act as team captain and man ager in the various negotiations incl dental to the trip and tournaments to be played.
 All four players will be entered in the English singles and doubles cham pionships which are to be played on the historic turf courts at Wimbledon. beginning on June 21. These matches will be followed, in all probability, by the United States vs. France Davis cup player also on English courts.
 The U. S. L. T. A., today cabled to the French tennis authorities suggest ing that this preliminary round be played beginning Thursday, July 8, or English courts to be mutually agree able to the contesting nations. Al there are no turf courts in France ant all Davis cup matches are restricted to grass it is thought that the French players will raise no objection to this proposal
 Tn the English championships thu Americans will be called upon to fact the best tennis players of the world for all the European tennis playing nations are expected to enter theil Davis cup teams, as well as South Af rica and Australasia. Gerald Patter son and Norman Brookes, presen holders of the English championships with James Anderson and one othe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

and pistol; hunting arms and revolvers at moving and immovable targets over ranges extending from 32 to 65s yards. Entries in these events will consist of from six to seven marksmen, of whom two will be substitutes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

and Burns netted the local tallies. Mar tin was located for six hits in the second and third, including O'Neilrs home run. Burns returned to Philadelphia's lineup as pinch hitter after a long absence and hit the first ball pitched against he center field fence. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
DODGERS TAKE 1I-INNING
 GAME FROM BRAVES

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 20-Wallace Hood, rookie outfelder from Moose Jaw in the Western Canada League, won an eleven-inntng battle for Brooklyn from Boston today by 1 to 0. Hood came up with Elliott on second and two out and drove a long two-bagger to left, send ing across the only run of the game. Myers and Dugey were put out of the game in the fifth inning for engaging in a fist fight Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
YALE CREWS HAVE FINAL TIME
 TRIALS BEFORE REGATTA

Derby, Conn. April 2O-Yale's crews today had their final time trials be- fore the Columbia regatta on Satur- day. The varsity defeated the junior eight by nine lengths over the two mile course on the Housatonic river. The time of the varsity was given as ten minutes, 39 seconds, about IS seconds slower than the course record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
wed against crews of the

races to be rowed against crews of the Annapolis midshipmen in the respec- tive vlasses on the Severn river next Saturday.
 The three eights were out for long spins on the river this afternoon and showed up well. They will go out morning and afternoon from now on.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
l RANKIN TO BOX MILLER IN
 WATERBURY TONIGHT

Red Rankin local boxer, is to box to- night in Waterbury at the Phoenix A C. Rankin is to meet Monte Miller, a ban tam weight who is making a reputation for himself in the western part of the state. The bout is scheduled to go six rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
.PhilIies Blank Giants,

New York, April 20.-Manager Cra- vath of the Phillies won the third and deciding game of the series with the Giants today when he hit home run into the right field grandstand, sending in two runs ahead of him. The score was to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
oARSMEN ARRIVED
 AT ANNAPOLIS TUESDAY

Annapolis, Md, April 2o-Harvard's squad of oarsmen making up a party of 35 and comprising the varsity, sec ond varsity and freshman eight cared shell crews arrived here today for the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
Indians II, Tigers 10.

Cleveland, Ohio. April 2O-Cleveland defeated Detroit II to 10 today in a game that lasted more than three hours. Each team used five pitchers, who, pro bably because of the cold weather, nei- ther had control nor effectiveness. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
Brooklyn (N)
Boston (N)

tx) Two out when winning scored.
 Score by Innings: Brooklyn .. 70 0 0 0 0 II Boston ......o 0 0 0 0 % Two base hits Holke. konetchy. Hood. Three base hit, O'Neu.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
ATHLETICS FAILED TO

Philadelphia, April 20.--Philadelphia hit Zachary hard in the closing innings
 but could not approximate Washington's s early lead. the visitors winning to 5. Two home runs by c Walker one by Dugan and doubles by Kinney. Strunk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
New York tNl
Philadelphia (N)
Cardinals 10. cuhs a

St. Louis, April 20-St. Louis made it two out of three from Chicago this afternoon, winning 10 to after driv- ing three pitchers from the box. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
And Essex Holds the Worlds 5O-Hour Endurance Record

An Essex stock chassis set the worlds 5O-hour endurance record of 3O37 miles. That is officially certified by the American Automobile Association. And Essex holds the worlds mark of 1O61 road miles in A hours. A stock touring car did that.
 Local road, speedway and hill-climbing records in every section of the country are held by Essex. Scores of abusive tests have proved the endurance that 3O,OOo owners find in the daily service of their Essex cars.
 But it is not only in performance that Essex shows the same stamp of quality as Hudson. Its beauty of line, its luxury of appointment are the work of. years of lead erShip in coach design.
 See the care and completeness, even in the smallest details. Its riding comfort, its smooth, quiet running ease, with the suggestion of well-contained reserve pow CT, are qualities comparable to the finest of high-priced cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
Tests That Proved Hudson Also Speak for Essex
Both Hold Performance Records
 That Have Never Been Equalled

Built by the same makers, Hudson's un- equalled records also speak for Essex They foretold performance never expected of light car.
 The prophecies now are facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

New York, April 20-Call money steady; nigh 8 low 6; ruling rate j.; closing bid 6; offered at z; last loan 6 l; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
SCOTC
Boston (A)
Nov York (A)

Totals s2 10 27 Il tx) Two out when winning run scored. tz) Batted for Walters in 9th. tzzl Batted for Pennock in 9th. tzzz) Ran for Eibel in 9th. Score by inning: New York :. .........O coo ooee 1-2 Boston .. ........0 0 0 2-3 Two base hits, Pratt and Menosly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 NstionA League. Boston o. Brooklyn l. Philadelphia B. New York A. Pittsburgh Cincinnati. rain. Chicago 3. St. Louis 1$.
 American League. New York g. Boston 8. Washington 8. Philadelphia 5. Detroit 10. Cleveland Il. St. Louis-Chicago, game called sg s0A Gf sscnad. fog and darkness.
 American Association. St Paul '. Kansas Sity 0. All other games posponed, wet grounds
 College Games. University of Penn. 3. Parkesburg l. Princeton 4, Columbia 2. .Fordham 5, Tufts 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
chicapo (N,

Totals 33 7a4 r Totals S6 Is N12 tz) Batted for Schupp in 7th.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .. ......0 0 0 6 Ns St. Louis ........2 0.-2 0 x-1o Two base hits, Flack, 0'Farreu. Three base hits, Founter McHenry. Home run Sherdel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
Red sox 8. Yankees 2.

Boston, April 2o.-Boston won it's fifth straight game today, getting two runs in the ninth off Shawkey, defeat ing New York 8 to 2. Pennock held New York to three hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, April 2O-Spot cotto, steady; middling 4275.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
Philadelphia (A)
Washington (A)

(z) Batted for Martin in Srd.
 (zz) Batted for Hasty in 9th.
 (x) Batter for Thomas in 9th.
 (xxl Ran for Burns in 9th.
 Score by innings: VI Nasmns0n .....O e-S Philadelphia .. .....o 0 0 0 3-5 Two base hits. Zachary. Charity, Burns. Perkins strurik. Home runs. o'Nein. Dugan C. Walker 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
CAKES TODAY. NatiTnaI League.

Boston at Brooklyn.
 Amerisan League. New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
Cleveland (A)
Detroit (A)

 tx) Batted for Coz in 4th. (xx) Batted for Glaisier in 6th (xxx) Batted for 0krie in Sth. (z) Batted for Ayers in 9th. Score by innings: Detroit ~ ..1 0 0 o 5 o-1o Cleveland .. .......5 0 D Xii Two base hits. Veach. Speaker. Three base bit, WambsEanns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
American League.

New York .. ...,. Chicago .... .. ....:
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
NOTABLE CHANGES IN FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF hOTCHkiSS

The management of the First Nh,
tional Bank of Hotchkiss has passed.
during the past few months. into new
hands.
AS announced some time ago, d.
Walter Thomas sold his interests 10
E e. Wilson who with his family
came here from Eldorado Springs.
Missouri He is the father of H. L.
Wilson, now cashier of the Crawford
State bank.
Last week We announced that E. +.
Paxson had accepted position with
this well known county bank. This
week the directors met and elected
Mr. Paxson cashier. This is we'll
deserved promotion. Mr.. Paxson lived
here several years and is we'll knowd
in business circles. Previous to cora-
ing TO Delta he was engaged in bank
ing pursuits in Oklahoma and Iowa.
Mr. Paxson was here this week and
moved his family and effects to the
progressive North Fork town.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
CHIEF JUSTICE GARRIGUEs
PAYS THIS OFFICE A CALL

We were surprised and delighted
yesterday when Judge J. E. Garrigues.
chief justice of the Colorado Supreme
Court, paid us visit, as this was our
first interview with the judge in sew
eral years.
In company with Will r. Murphy.
engineer member of the state land
board. and Fred Carroll, district 81
pervisor of the Republican National
committee for the Rocky Mountain
states, the judge was on his way to
Grand Junction to take in the big
banquet and doings of the district
committee meeting. This meeting viii
be the opening wedge of the big vic
torioUs Republican campaign and
many local people are making plans
to attend.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
PACKING PLANT ASSUMING
DEFINITE PROPORTIONS

The forms for the main factory
walls OF the new packing plant being
erected by the Colorado Packing Cor
poration. are completed and concrete
for one-third OF the walls has been
poured The building is 72x192. and
as soon as the concrete sets work
will commence on the main structure.
Perhaps the most notable thing con
nected with this immense building is
the fact that there is not single sup
porting In tho building. The roof Re
ing supported by huge steel and
wooden trusswork.
Monday the company expects %
start the building OF the first ware
house. OF which there will be two. A
crew Of men will also begin the rail
rond spur to the factory site within
a few days.
The company is anxious to secure
n larger bean and tomato acreage,
Growers will please note their nd else-
where in this issue.
II. c. Bacon. general manager, was
here several days this week. Tomor-
row MIR. McGinty is expected to arrive
and he will remain and serve AS sup
erintendent
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
READ PEOPLE LOSE LITTLE
DAUGHTER BY DEATH

Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Leavitt OF Read,
suffered an Incompatible loss in the
death of their little six year old
daughter, Doris Marie, on Friday
morning, April 9th, death being due
to complications following flu which
she suffered month previous The
little girl appeared to have only a
light attack of the disease but it left
her heart in a weakened state and she
could not Withstand the attack.
Doris Marie Leavitt was born near
Olathe, on May "a, 1913, and would
have been seven years old in May.
She was a bright liigelttlr y0f
She was a bright little girl whose
death will be sadly mourned by her
parents, brothers, sisters and friends.
The little girl is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Leavitt,
two sisters, Edith, 10; Ruby l year;
and three brothers, Warren s. Floyd
), and Glenn, 3.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon from Remley mortuary, the
three ministers who have been hold
ing union services at Read, Reverends
Hunter, carp and Brownell conducting
tn service. The remains were laid
to rest in Garnet mesa cemetery.
The family removed to Read from
OIathe in January of this year.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
WILL OPEN BEE SUPPLY HOUSE
IN VERY NEAR FUTURE

Frank Childs and Gale Patterson.
he latter local manager for the Foster
Honey company of Boulder. spent ocY-
eral days last week in Rifle looking
after their bees, OF which they have
$50 colonies there,
They expect to put in first class
beekeeper's supply house in Delta In
time for next years honey crop. This
will be a great convenience to the bee
men of this county.
Regarding roads the men said that
the roads in Garfield county were in
good shape. and they encountered five
drags in Mesa county putting the road
In shape as rapidly as possible.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16

address on The Schoolhouse as a
Community Center"
The afternoon program yesterday
was a musicale given by talent from
the Hotchkiss, Paonia, Cedaredge and
Delta clubs, and was indeed musical
treat 1t is only when one attends
a function Of this kind that one fui y
realizes what a wealth of talent we
have in Delta county. The one varia-
tion of the musical feature was read
ing, Mothers to Men," given by M.s.
Fluallen in her own imitable manner.
The convention closed with .he
song: God Be With You Till we
Meet Again"
Aloha Visiting Club Members, Of
Western Colorado. Your visit has
brought flood of sunshine, and left
memories which we shall treasure
for years to come. Aloha oei
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
JOHN kuRZ AND ROY HARRIS
SUFFER $1,000 LOSS BY FIRE

Last Friday evening 80 tons OF hay
put up on the Morey and Perkins
ranch one mile west Of town on Ca'if-
ornia Mesa were destroyed by fhh.
MIR. Morey who lives on the ranch,
discovered the blaze about midnight
hut the destruction was complete )o
fore aid could be procured,
The hay had been recently purchas
ed by John Kurz and Roy Harris, and
was valued Mt $1,000, The origin oi
the fire Ia unknown.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
Film Officials Are Busy.

Edw. w. Ewing. director and assis-
tant manager of the Art-O-Graf Film
company. arrived in Delta during the
week and will remain here for some
little time, MIR. Casey, general mana
grr has returned from Denver and viii
close up the balance of the stock sales
this week Delta should feel highly
eated over the fact that this conf
pany will spend many thousands OF
dollars around here, as the company
has picked out this particular section
for a branch studio and where many
of their plays will he shot" Within
the next few weeks their company CT
actors and full equipment will re
brought here and their next picture
entitled ''Iu tho Depths" will be made.
using much OF tho scenery in the
Black Canyon. when this is complet-
ed the Grand Mesa is to used for Their
NEXT production. Success to this now
enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
SOCIETY
, . >>>><>>>>>>>

Mrs. John J. Travis was hostess tc
the Friday Fancy Work club.
The Harmony club met Tuesday al
the beautiful country home of Mrs
j. F. Kistler. fifteen members driv
ing out in cars.
A social dance was given Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Clara
Hickman in North. Delta. About 40
guests were present and all enjoyed a
good time. Refreshments were served
at late hour.
The Womans club and their FEEDER
alton guests were entertained at a
delicious luncheon in the Methodist
church parlors Wednesday. The
salad and ices were made in the club
colors, green and white.
The Queen Esther Circle met Mon.
day evening at the home OF Miss Hor-
tense Koehler. nineteen ladies being
present. Three new member were ad.
mitted. Following the usual business
and short program, a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
Friday evening Mrs, Harding's Sun
day school class entertained Mr.. Fras.
ier's class in the dining room OF the
NJ. f. church. at a, seven O'Clock din
ner. followed by music and games,
The evening was enjoyed by about 40
members of both classes.
The Methodist Calendar club met
in the church parlors last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry A Smith and assistants
had charge OF the entertainment,
The program was furnsihew by young
Misses of ten and twelve years and
was greatly enjoyed. The numbers
consisted of piano solos and duets,
vocal music and readings. A deli
cious lunch followed the program
The Woman's Relief Corps met
Wednesday afternoon with an attend.
ance OF forty officers and members,
Two new members. Mrs. Clara Lester
and Mrs. Laura Baxter. were initial.
ed and welcomed by all. Four applica'
tions for membership were read. A
number OF visits to our shut-ins were
reported. Delightful refreshments
were served by Mrs. Elena Cade and
her committee and most pleasing
ant and profitable afternoon was con
cluded.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF
SCHOOL CONTEST ENTRIES

Preliminaries for the oratorical con
tests in Montrose Will be held in the
Lincoln building April 20 and %. The
following contestants have entered in
the divisions as Indicated:
Original oration-Irene Strimple:
Helen Agnew: Ruth Killough-
Memorized oration-Tracy Hard.
ing; Ariastine Dana; Robert Travis.
Dramatic-Anna Markley; Helen
Fairbanks: Marian Foote: Hugh
Dowd: Joy Allentharp: Julia Nc
Mullen.
Humorous-Alene Baird; Iris Fail
ghum: Charles Fulghum: Gertrude
Sanders: Augusta Harshman; Marie
Coates: Alfred Kyffin; Edna Nc
Carrier: Dorothy Nelson; Lnc:le
strimplc: Joy Sayre.
Argument-Ralph stocker; Helen
Hinman: Edwin Mathers.
A gold and silver medal rs fissl
and second prizes for each event IL
being offered and the public is invis.d
TO all the sessions.
Last Thursday the student body
Was addressed by Rev. Brainard and
Rev. Crimean. who were here in the
inteests OF the Interchurch World
Movement.
Delta was defeated by Paonia in a
baseball game Friday afternoon by 9
score OF IL to IL
Friday evening the annual high
school dance was given in Elks' hall
About twenty couples attended the
pleasing little affair.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
ELECTION IN DELTA COUNTY
TOWNS AND THEIR RESULT

Considerable interest was manifest
Tuesday last week in the various
towns of the county. A report OF the
elections is as follows:
Hotchkiss-C. E. Goddard Mayor;
H. l.. Vail treasurer; A. L. Perry
clerk and recorder; w. d. Copeland
Frank Douglas and David Keers trls'
tees. All candidates on the Tax Pay
ers' ticket, with the exception OF
w. C. Copeland, who was candidate
on the Peoples party.
Cedaredge-J. C. Rowbotham may
or; J. D. Ecbert, l.. c. Jackisch, Dr'
L. C. Bolton, ]. B. Ratekin, and A.
Caufman, trustees. The clerk and
treasurer will be appointed by the
trustees
Paonia-I. G. Dillon mayor; John
r. Kirton, Oliver j. Stone, Bert N.
Crawford and DR.. A. F.. Erich, trus-
tees. The trustees will consider the
appointment of w. R. Osboldstone for
clerk.
The issues at the Cedaredge elec-
ton had to do with the laying OF
sidewalks and crossings. This work
will be tnken up by the new admins
tration.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
GEORGE, FoGG PASSES TO
TIMELY REWARD SATURDAY

Saturday, April 10th, occurred the
death of a man who for SO years mas
aided in the progress and advancement
of our community, and has been num-
bered among Delta county's most valu.
able and highly respected citizens.
George Fogg was born July 4, 1885,
at Bridgewater, Connecticut He was
united in marriage to Miss Helen ].
Allen of Bethlehem, Connecticut, on
December 31st. 1856. Mr.. and Mrs
Fogg came to Delta county in 1882,
locating at Cedaredge, where Mr.. Fogg
followed the carpenters trade for
some time and later took up farming.
In 1904 he disposed of his farming n.
terests and moved to Delta, which has
since been the family home.
Although the deceased was a man of
advanced years, being "a years of age
at the time of his death, he was SEEM
hours before the end came, death be-
ing due to heart trouble.
Besides the aged widow, four sons
survive, Montford A. Fogg OF Hotch-
kissville, Connecticut, George F. Fog
Of Delta, Noble A. Fogg of Cedaredge
and Hilbert L. Fogg also of Cedaredge-
Funeral services were conducted
Monday from the Remley mortuary by
Rev Cramps of the Presbyterian
church. A large number of sorrowing
friends gathered to pay their respects
to the departed. Interment was in the
Garnet Mesa cemetery.