davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-19

OH SFToute'e1'
a distinctive improvement over other makes
of underwear Fine knit ribbed, low neck
no sleeves, lace knees. umbrella style-two
garments in one. Regular sizes at 6oc
Extra sizes at 7oc -.
Women's Vests, 2 for 69c
Fine Ribbed Knit Vests, bodice style, tape
over the shoulders; sizes 36 and SO. Satur-
day feature at 2 for 6oc.
Child's Hose, 2 Pairs, 69c
Black Stockings, Isle finish, fine gauge
with double heels and toes. Plenty of leg
length; sizes to o1l. Saturday feature
pairs, 6oc.
Women's Lisle Stockings, 55c
High spliced heels, double soles and toes,
with seam, at back. Sizes 8H to 9H, in
white and black. Saturday at 55c pair.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
W0men's Fine Suits
Strictly Tailored Mod

Women's tailor made, with
tom-made garment. The finest
printed silk Innings. Here you
Coats. Strictly plain or braid
So to A.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Our assortment OF Children's Hats is very at
tractive, featuring mushroom, side roll. rolling
brim. in medium and large shapes: made OF
rough s;-aws. with grosgrain ribbon bands and
streamers. Colors. black, brown navy, sand,
rose and combinations. At $2oS to $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
CHASE CITY QUITS GAME

CREWE. VA. August 14-Chase
City quit the field today on an nm
nirc's decision at the home plate
crewc was mnuling Brown. their star
pitcher to all corners of tho field.
and this made the long twirlcr lose
his temper. Realizing that the home
team was showing him no mercy,
but hitting everything he put over
tho plate, the handsome star used
the umpirc's decision as n cause to
quit the field. Fifteen hundred fans
ieercd and hooted them as they left.
In the sixth inning Crewe had the
visitors 3 to ]. with three men on
bases and the heavy end of the bat.
ting order up. a squeeze play and
the decision of the umpire at The
from the field.
The local team had tho visitors
looking like 4 bunch of monkeys
throughout the entire game. ont
chasing them In every departments.
II is the first time in nine years that
any team has ever left the field dur
ing the game on the local grounds.
crcwc has several good umpire 8
that know the game. The local team
also has reputation of playing good.
elan ball in every town tina: tlr.v
have visited, and though they have
had many bad decisions made in
games away from home, they have
never quit the game until the las.
inning had been played. and nine
times out OF ten, they won the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
SPORTS
Baseball and Sanity

Statistics show that no profen-
sionsl baseball player even went
insnuc, though statistics alonR
these lines are silent ns to uiu-
pirea.
strolIs Through sportville IN
derstandS-Or thinks 1t doeH-Why
this IL thus.
baseball II played out in the
open, and to p1ny II one must be-
come and keep ut physically.
Those who are 1T physically are
unusually Mt mentally, according
to their lights.
Chess, which In played indoors
and which involves steady and Hus-
taIned thinking OF special sort.
In a game That In likely to toppic
Itcna0n from her throne.
Golf does not make Its devotccs
lnxnne, though they nrc NIL monv-
Innnlncs ON golf.
Football has been known to
cause innnnity through injuries re-
ccIved In sonie mad EcrimmnEe.
billiards md pool played to ex-
ccss, III axe their diNclpiea n bit
abnormal In some Instances.
Poker has sent many a man TO
the AlIniess AIcove.
So hns roulette. SO has faro.
but baseball. played In the sun
shine and calling, ms IL does for
lightning cxcrcIse of mind mud
muscic, In Ancrica's sanest game.
Long may Il wave. though the
MnEnatc's n cxnr md the pInyer,x
hir slave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
by JOE COIN

The old Trucker. pulled further away
Rocky Mount twice and We went down
before ths Goobers. Elghty-s!x points Is
one big lead a, the tail end OF the season
and iis un 70 the Colts to clean up riEh;
Yesterdays game was good. Every reQui-
site was there 70 make n real ball game.
They hin the old pill good and hard. Clarke
was put out Of the game. men were walked.
NJ men -y Were n. HI, by pitched balls and lois
pay O. cents fo-.
Although we miss the smiling face of
BUCK Daughton in center field. the team
IL lust as strong WIZ Harris in tho mid !:
de garden: lie fields tho position well
which Is darn good Tor a pitcher.
II certainly looked funny when Shorty
Baker tried 10 give that big Umpire Wes-
terveit on argument. Mutt and Jen.
His name may be silverman. but he.
Baker to us.
The Coolers supporters from Peters.
burg took home with them some real Rich
but those birds back Tom Clarke all the
way.
1t looked good 10 see Luke Stuart back,
IN uniform again and coaching on the
side lines with n rubber ankle supporter
and next week may see him back In The
game.
Catcher Delaney certainly has the world
stopped when II comes to pulling monkey
shines on the coaching lines. Nick Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
COLTS LOSE TO COOLERS
TOM CLARK, PETERSBURG
MANAGER, PUT OUT OF GAME
Itichniond Made All Her Runs In
the Fourth InninR-Lost
EinnI Guiur.

Finnl Gniue.
Yesterday at boulevard Field Tom
Ciarke's Fighting Petersburg Coolers
finally got even with tho Richmond
Colts for the two defeats of Thurs
day and Friday. and wallopped the
home gang to the tune Of to g. 1t
was u good old game. they hit the
old pill and we did too, Tom Clarke
had an argument with Umpire Wes-
tcrville over 4 decision at the plate,
on which opinion was equally divided.
and the Coolers manager was ban
ished from the game. but not until
he had declared himself in big league
style.
They mado twelve hits on Mcwhor-
tcrs offerings. two being for extra
passes. and the best the Colts could
do With Bennett was four singles
widely scattered. Bennett. however.
took q short balloon trip In the fourth
ana walked three and hit two which
nclpcd greatly in the scoring OF our
Miller, for Petersburg, starred at
the bat with days record OF a
triple, a double and a single. Short
stop iiurdctte made three singles. and
Holmes, Arragon and Harris hit
baIciy in the sixth and AcWhorter
made his in the ninth.
The Colts big inning came in tho
fourth when smlth was hit by
pitched ball and took FIRST, Poole was
then walked. Gooch walked ni,ing
the bases, Arragan then, went out TO
FIRST on 4 hcider's choice giving
Holmes lie at first while Smith
scored and Poole was put out. pitcher
to catcher At the home plate, Harris
Was hit by pitched ball. filing
the bases again. Abbott was 6afe
on hrst on Moran's error az Gooch
and Holmes scored. Mcwhor,er
nailed NJ third ending the Inning.
Tina, ended our scoring for the day.
although faw feeble attempts were
made latcr.
The Goobcrs got going In their half
3t the fourth, Martin walked, Miller
doubled, Command was safe at arst
on error OF Bakers AZ Martin and
Miller scored. Mcmahon was hit by
pitched ball, Wood singled scoring
Command and Mcmahon. DELANEY and
single Wood was put out By throw
OF Gooch's TO Poole TO Holmes. ending
the !nning
They scored again In the NTH.
second. and scored on Martins SIM
gle. In the eighth Miller trIpled to
right, Command singled scoring NIL
Ter burette singled In the ninth.
BENNETT then went out 10 Smith. Bur
dette went TO second on Moran's
Single. and scored on Holmes error
on throw-in from left field on Mar
tins ;,it out.
/, was good old game and tho
crowd expected a break at any mo-
iuSut |; nearly came at two or three
different times and everybody was on
their toes. We can't win all the time.
and by taking TWO out OF three from
those lighters from the nut city We
Certainly did fine.
The big series Will be next week
when the Colts face the Truckers at
Portsmouth. No doubt tho outcome
OF those games will decide the win
nar Of the second hnlf-seasou series
The Times Dispatch realizing the i'm
portancc OF the coming games and
knowing the interest local fans VIII
take In them VIII send stan cor
respondent TO cover the three games
80 that R!chmoudcrs viii get the full
details and all the lively side stories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
SPORTS

haVo heretofore been held on Thurs
day nights. but owing to tho many
conventions that will be assembled
In this city Wednesday. the manage
ment has decided to hold tho match
on that night.
"Ieke" Smith. local promoter. wired
In from Worcester. Mass. that he
was successful In signing up Waimo
kotenen. tho gtappllnE Swede, to
come to Richmond and wrcstle Plnky
Gardner and Joe Turner for the mid
dieweight championship. These bouts
Will be held within tho mex. few
weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Swimming to Be Resumed
at Shields Lake Today

Shieldr' Lake Will BIO reopened
today nfter having been closed
because OF the shortage Of alum
for purifying city winter since last
Monday. DIR. Il. G. Levy, Director
of Public safety, after n confer
cnco with Director of Public UtfIi-
ties II. w. Trnnord. announced
yesterday TINT the city WINS again
In position to bupply enough
fresh water TO Innkc swim I'M Ing tn
the hike snfc.
Announcement think the lake Will
he opened today was made yektcr-
day morning by Director OF Public
Works Charles l.. boiling with the
approval of DIR. Levy. Sufficient
alum hns arrived to make possible
the use OF the usual 5OO,UOO gal
Ions of city water in the lake and
the henlth officials feel confident
that this standard will be kept UP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
DEMPSEY AT CHICAGO
tBy Association rress.l

CHICAGO, August Il. - brass
band and crowd OF about 1000 ad-
mirers greeted Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight champion prize fighter, wherl
he arrived here today en- route to
Benton Hqrbor. Mich, for his fight
there Labor Day with Billy Miskc, o;
St. Paul. 'iln
Dempsey Will leave tomorrow for
Benton Harbor TO complete his train
ing for the Miske match. He said he
was in good shape, needing only to
take Off one or two pounds 10 BIO In
perfect form" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
BEVERLY STARS WIN

Beverly stars 7114o SO 90 i
Union En-. Co. ] o 0 o o Ia 8 4
Summary: Rattcries-Bcvcrly Street
Atkinson. Gentry and Shcpperdson
Union Envelope Co.--Frisk. Smith and
More. Feature OF the game was the
batting of the entire Beverly Street
team. Gentry getting Ave hits out OF
six times at bat for Beverly Street.
Spouse. for Union Envelope Co, got
three hits out of five times at bat.
Game called at end OF seventh inning.
rain.
Any team desiring game with
Beverly street Stars. call ID. j. Kelley.
manager. Boulevard 2G07-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

troek. Sawyer. OF the Senators. or Old
hrl!e Latham. who used to perform, for
the Giants. have nothing on that bird.
and II he don't go up" for his playing
he surely Will for his acrobatc stunts.
When he pulls that automobile stuff why
vocate OF the eighteenth amendment.
Pitcher Smith. of Petersburg. fell down
yesterday on his average. wasn't put OF.
the Held ali day. Something wrong some
where.
Everybody standing on their ears watch
Ing the American League race. The yam
Eees go out and win. while the leaders 70
down before the browns. and now the old
Indians are only one small point ahes d
OF the New WORKERS; Chicago. third. are
Inc what the owners are offering in bon
uS,S for their teams TO win. II looks az
IL Cleveland had weakened and the Yanks
had hit their stride. and IL so. the Polo
Grounds may see a real worlds series.
In the National League almost the same
Amsrlcan. Cincinnati leading ~ only
twenty points ahead of the Giants in third
place. and with New York trimming Brook
Ign and still going strong. 1t makes the
race more confusing.
For the next few days all eyes will he
turned toward Portsmouth where the de-
Gliding games OF the Virginia League win
be battled: Three straight for the Colts
from the Truckers would put them in n
position to. be very dangerous. Winning
to tackle the Truckers. Were going along
with the Colts and tell you ali about the
boys and how they play and everything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
PORTSMOUTH TAKES TWO
FROM ROCKY MOUNT
McGlouEhlin Pitched 10th Games
and Allowed Only Nlno Hits
TnId
Special to Tho Tinos-Dispatch. }

Especial to Tho Tlrnos-Dispatch.)
PORTSMOUTH. VA. August IL
Portsmouth thrust Rocky Mount back
twice this afternoon, winning the
first event OF a double header. 4 to /,
and taking the second by TO o
score.
McGloushlfn pitched both contests
Tor the Truckers. and performed en-
cellcntly In both. Ho was never in
danger.
Mallonee, left fielder for the Truck
ers. Is out OF the game with a frac-
tured small bone In one OF his feet.
Post covered left for the Truckers III
his place today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
PENN MUTUAL WINS

Penn Mutual easily defeated the
Benjamin r. Crurnp boys at Byrd
Park. Saturday. which rounded up
the season for the Old Dominion-
Athletic League and resulted in the
Penn Mutual not losing Il game.
Tho features Of the game were the
hitting OF the, whole Penn Mutual
team, and the pitching Of "Snooks''
Trcviilian, who only allowed seven
hits, and retired fourteen By the
strike-out route
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Suffolk .oio0 oooooo-1
Newport News 1000 100000 o.
Summary: Sacrifice hit-Whitcraft
Stolen bascs-Dcnison, Sharp and
Klein. Left on bases-Sounoik, 4:
Newport News. 3. One run and two
hits off Cosgin in 3 Ia innings: no
runs and four hits off Morgan In 2-3
innings. Struck out-by CogEin, /;
by Morgan. 4; by Lcasurc, 4. Bases on
bails-off CogEin. none; or Morgan.
none; of Leasurc. 1. wild pitch
Leasurc. Passed ball-Strcet. UNI
Dlres-Braucr and Brandon Attend
ancc, fair. Tima Of game, 1:I0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

SCOTe Dy innings. K.
vn, p. & p. Co. 20 o o10o Oil
stockton Street 90 0 1-6
Summary: Two-bnse h!ts-Lewis.
Gully. Robinson. Iacho. Martin.
Tucker. Stolen bascs--Ford. Bosher.
3; Williams. Sacrifice hits--A. Bahen.
Double plays-Cully to Nunna!lie to
Clarke. Bases on balls-off Bahcn, 9:
or Williams. /. Struck out-by
Bahen. /; by Williams. 4. Umpire.
Morran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
PIRATES BUY PITCHERS
Try Associated Press.

. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. August IA
hccording, to advices received here
from Little Rock, where the Bnrons
played this afternoon, Pitchers John
been sold to the Pittsburgh National
League Club. The two pitchers will
be turned over to the Pirates at the
close OF the Southern Association sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Totals .........32 T. 81 II 2
Score by innings: +.
d III q q n g q n q q -

Pe,ersburg .........0oo4 II
Summary: Two-base hits-Nilier.
Three base hits-Miller. Sip.en bases
Moran. .; Burdctte. Sacrifice hits
Mcmahon. Burdette. Double plays
Harris TO Baker: Mcmahon TO Burd-
otto TO Mcmahon. Hit by pitched ball
-Richmcnd, .: Petersburg. =. Lett
on bascs-Richmond, Z: Petersburg,
S. First base on error-Rlchnionh =;
Whortcr. !: Off Bennett, 5. Hits-on
lIcWhorter, IL in innings: rr Ben
nett. (. in 0 innigs. Struck out--by
1IcNEhorter. !: by Benrt'. !. Time OF
gamc-1:50 Umpire-"estervell and
(,..efnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
FRITZ HANSEN AND JOHNNY
KlL0NiS WRESTLE WED,
"Leko" Smith IIna Signed Kotencn
10 Grnpplo With Gardncr and
Turncr.

Wednesday night at tho Broad
way Athletic Arena Fritz Hansen
VIII go to tho mat with John Illlo3is
IN what Is expected TO be one OF the
pesI wrestling matches ever staged
Both men have been In training
TOT the past week and the promoters
nave offered q purse of s3Oo TO the
winner N' ~ WIG
The weekly bouts at the arena
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
CALIFORNIA MAN WINS
Clarence J. Griffin Defeated William
N. Johnston I'm ITipnlx OF
Tennis Tournament.
by Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. August 14.-Clarence
]. Griffin. OF California, defeated Ma
tional Champion William NJ. John
ston in the final match OF tho s!ngles
play in tho casino tennis tourn amcnt
today The score was ca. As, 2-6,
ca Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
SUFFOLK AND BUILDERS
BATTLE ELEVEN INNINGS
Darknels Ends Game With Even
Score Of I to I-Leasuro
Pitched Good Dali.

Pitched Good BAIL
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August IA.
After Newport Newa had scored ono
run In the FIRST inning and Suffolk had
tied in tho second tho. opposing
pitchers settled down to facts and no
more men crossed over through the
eleventh. when darkness ended the
game.
Leasure, although delivering a
brand OF ball slightly inferior to that
OF both Coggin and Morgan. twirl!nS
for the locals, and accorded less per-
feet support than that given the
Builder pitchers. did well enough to
hold the runs back.
Today's game gave an even break
for the series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
FALK'S TAREYTON WINS

Falk's Herbert Tafeyton broke its
losing streak by defeating tho strong
I,arus Bros. Edgeworth team, z to S.
The featuro Of the game was, tho
~ Any toam that would like To nr.
Mango games, call Madison i71S. II 81 y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Portsmouth.

SuWmary: Home run-Traymor.
Sacrifice hits-Goosetrec. Champl!n.
Jones Cd. Double plays--Keller ~
Stcinback. Bases OH balls-off Nc
GiouShlin. 2. Left on bascs-Rocky
Mount. 6: Portsmouth. 8. Struck GU,
by l.oach. b by McGloughlin, g.
Earned runs-Rocky Mount, L;
Portsmouth. {. Time of gamc-1:4
umpircs-Cross and keenan,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

G, oIninhary: Two-base hit-Summa
S Stoisn bases-kost. Miller. Giadu.
,.tU'coran and feathers. Sacrjicr
hhits.Ro;h. Left on baseslVi,gon
norfolk. Z. Struck out-bv Mo-,
h han. 3; by Schmidt. /. Bases on
OFT schmidt, 3: OFF StnaIey. T. "a,
~ ~ s"l in-.M @ h an /, (Swecti,p,it
h!ls-om Terhune. 10 in G: Off scm;dit
NM ;n, IN !: OF Stnaley, in .. Los
Omplres-IIarper and Orth ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
EDGEWORTH WANTS GAMES

Tho Edgeworth Baseball Club has
several open dates for Saturday after
noon games and would like TO hear
from local and nearby teams. Phone
or write w. J. Sandieson, care Reed
Tobacco Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
WILSON BEATS NORFOLK
IN GOOD GAME, 8 TO 3
Castle Featured mt the Bat md Sum-
ma and Corcornn In tho
Eieid.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA. August II
Pitcher Meehan holding the Norfolk
club TO five hits and his hackers
finding Southpaw Tcrhunc easy il IN.
hrst SIX innings. easily won the anal
game Of the series. TO 3.
But FOR wiidneSs. Mechan would
have registered "a shut-out
The batting of Castle and the field
ing or Summa and Corcoran, featured
the slow and embarrassing game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Totals .........2i o 3 /
IhOrtSmoutb

80 : : !" " U W w
Portsmouth ............0 20OOS-3
Summary: Two base hits--Viox.
Base on balls-off HARRISON. l. Struck
out--by McGlouEhlin. 2: by HARRISON,
?. Left on bascs--Rocky Mount 4:
Portsmouth, G. Earned runs-PorIs-
mouth. ,, Double plays-Chrisaolm
TO Champlin. umpires-Keenan and
Cross. Time of EaIhe-1:l0. Attend
ancc, 1 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
RICHMOND LEAGUE

turned In -, s'aHuIhs: no score
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
stockton street VS. virginia Rail
way and Power CO.. at Boulevard
American Can Co. forfeited two
games to Richmond Grays yesterday,
putting the soldier boys tie for sec.
ond place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Benz. Crunp 30 o 01oo0 0 OIL
Summary: Two-base hit-Moss
Three base htts--Iiarrison. Smith.
Trcv!llian, 2; McFar!an. Stolen bases
---+iooch, Harrison. Trevil!ian, Par
rlsh. Sacrifice hits Rogcrson,
Bowles. Hit by pitched ball--AIantlo.
Left on bascs-Pcnn Mutual, q;
Crump, g. Bases on balls--oTAfarrin,
I: OFF Trcvillian, l. Struck out-by
Marin. ]: hy Treviliian, II. Time,
10 tmpllN, Edwards
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04
GROWING SOY BEANS IN CORN
tained by Using Crops for siIaoe
and Ho10lno Down.

The Iowa agricultural experimen
station says that Iowa farmers wb'
have been growing soy beans in corI
for silage or hogging down, furnisl
almost conclusive proof of the value
Of the combination.
Some 800 farmers throughout th'
state co-operated with the experimen
station in the growing Of these crops
Over TOO of these men were wei
pleased with the results and said tina
they would use the combination o
soy beans and corn more extensivel:
In the future. More than half Of th'
number of co-operators reported tina
the yield of corn was increased rath
er than decreased.
Statements such as "Didn't decreas'
corn yield" "Coming crop to mix witt
corn silage," "very good CROP" "Expec
to plant beans with every hill Of corr
next year." were included in the farm
ers' reports to the experiment station
Soy beans are high in protein con
tent, and therefore the mixed silage I,
richer than corn silage. The corr
yield Is not decreased on soil Of goot
fertility, and yield OF a little lesi
than one-half ton Of soy beans PEE
acre Is received. These facts shoult
maze soy beans = popular crop.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04

ma Smith, Olive McFadden, Pauline
Winter. Laura Norris, Opal Wear.
Rosella Beach, Adelaide Gum. Vera
Hubbard Eva Louise Williams and
Helen Fairbanks.
An arrival at Paonia Friday was
f. w. Paulicheck. who has been at
tending the Y. NJ. c. A. school In Den
yer Mr.. Paulicheck was wounded N
the Battle of the Argonne and is stili
somewhat handicapped by his injury.
but physicians express the hope that
in time he will fully recover He is
visiting his brother. L. ] Paplicheck.
The Anderson steam method OF vui-
eanizing tires is considered 10 be the
best There is no chance OF getting
an imperfect heat" when IL comes
to rebuilding that old tire OF yours.
do all my own work and therefore
take personal responsibility OF your
job to see that you get the best that
of Keene's garage NJ. u. Drake. tire
surgeon. 2ltfc
Passengers on last Thursdays
train for Vanadium were Mrs. Pansy
McQuiston and two children. Rnby
Rose and Edwin. They were accom-
panied by Miss Daisy Redmond. wao
completed the High school work at
Telluride and received her diploma.
Miss Redmond graduated with high
honors. The McQuiston family will
visit week or ten days with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. james Armand left Monday for
Fort Collins to attend the graduating
exercises. her son. Percy. being n
member OF the graduating class An
other son. james. is also student of
the Agricultural college. while Bob Is
n student at Denver university. She
will see them all and the party, with.
the exception of the last named son
whose school is not yet closed. expect
to reach home Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04
WHERE HUSTLE IS UNKNOWN
People Of the Fiji Islands Have No
Use Whatever for the Motto
do 1t Now"

In the Fiji islands physical aciv-
fty is synonymous with heartlessness.
all things being done slowly Every
thing there is ''malua," that is. no
matter what is wanted. or whom il is
wanted from. wait "a bit" is the proc
ess. There is no use of rushing any
body. is the Islanders idea.
When the Fijlan works, however, he
is as Indifferent to big as to little
tasks. The Indian, small and wiry.
who seems too delicate for any task,
and is stopped by none, acts as re-
enforcement in the south sea labor
market. including the Fiji islands. La
Dor is borne unevenly, the white man
looking on and commanding. while the
Indian sinks about and slaves
All the business and labor Of the
Islands has passed into the hands OF
the Indian. who is tailor, jeweler. gro
Ger and gardener. Sidney Greenbie
writes in Harper's Magazine. The
Indian works the plantations and
the factories, and is gradually buying
up land. Meanwhile the Fijian idles.
happy If he can add n shilling. an old
vest. or a torn pair of trousers to his
possessions