davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
THE GATEWAY WILL GET
 THE ELECTION RETURNS

On Tuesday night November g., tn Gateayw Will rsceive the election re- tuIns.
 All patrons and friends are cordi :; ly invited to come and hear the suits of the votins in the States.
 Bulleetins will be received elr fewo minutes aud will be read pUstod up.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
FERRY HERN TO HAVE
 THE ELECTION BULLErEH

Following hlS custom, Perry H will receive the election bulletins 'rl the night of eiection, November 2nt spe4al aarransoments will be mG ( to a;commodate the people who q Sire to get the red hot election re- suits. Everyone is invited and all will be welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
ELECTION DANCE TUESDAY
 NIGHT.

Tuesday nignt tho Elks illw Five a Jitnty dance in their hali. Arrange ments have been made to Five the Election Returns. Everybody IS welcome. Come and have good time
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

Cordoya, Oct. 27-The telegrahhic Pres sreports cf the recent Grigsb meeting held here and purportilg to bcsent out by the TGmes Was unautho izri, as the statements made in
 report are at variance with the ia ;.
 Il. H. Steel owner and publisher o the Times has cone out in a state mrnt that his 2aaper is supporting
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
SUTHERLAND WILL CARRY
 THIRD BY OVER SIX HUNDRED

Dan Sutherland, and a cGreful p the voters of Cordoya aIId Copper River Valley indicates that land will Carry this section two {" Ulir against Grigsby.
 Roberts from neighboring towns in- dioate that SuInerlahd's maajority ! the Third division i'll wbe abo. hundred.d
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

A famous French astronomer says the unrest of the nations is due to fever on the sum-" Proprietors of iced drink pRrlors who have been playing to empty seats mostly this season were under the impression that It had had a chill.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

New York, Wedrcsday-As an ronaced yesterday the articles of aereemeut between Dempsey and Car gyu-;rr were signed today and Tex
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

London, Oct. 2S-The strike brot by the Coal miners throughout En- gland and Wales was settled this afternoon, but the settlement is con siEgent on a final ballot of the union r,inTs
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

New York, Oct 26-It was official ly aapounced today by their mama ssvs that Jack Dempsey and GeorEe carpeutier will s.sn articles of asree u.cr, for ] match for the worlds ehampiouship touorrow. Three mo t:srncture men Iare interester in tn forthcoming Giyh.. aaI JoseJher with ,h, @-iugiples' auGasvrs vii handle ,h= exhibition.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
COAL MINERS STRIKE OFF
 IN ENGLAND AND WALES

the 3cal miners strike should involv the raiIawy and transpOrtaation ."or CTS, was rushed through all its re muintng stages and passed upon it's third reading, which is final.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

London, Oct. 27-Members of tn Miners executive body informed a 70 nmittee reprcsening the trades union in onferepce today that there was every Prospect of settle Eeut in the coal strike being reached tOnight.
 London, Oct. 27-rhe Government emergency bill which provides for all coningencies in the event that
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER
 sIGN UP FUR WORLD TITLE

Rickard in speahng of the forth comsrg battle said that it would be psaed off iu Hayaana, but the date pad Lot as yet been definitely decid ed Ipon. .-.s.--! lz .ssI7
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

E,,chik.n aEl Hydor eXchanSed, radio grceyinE5 last week. the new, system baging been installed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

ed States
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
by FRED TuRBNNILLE
Sportinn Editor \. 4. A.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 22.--John
McGraw is up against it at last. No
longer viii New York money buy any
ballplayer wanted That is because
most clubs made good money last sea-
son and they don't have 10 sell star
players TO finance THIS years start John
NIcGraw failed TO land Rogers Horns
by Million stock Rabbit Maranyille,
Larry kopf or Eddie Roush. lie was
particularly in quest OF star lnilelder
or two.
McGraw has as much as admitted the
fuilliiy OF trying TO buy an inneld- he
is irving now 90 develop from his squad
OF youngsters satisfactory successors TO
Hal Chase and lleinie Zimmerman. He
also VIII train an undersiudy TO Larry
DOYLE. for no telling when The aged
Larry Will be cracking for good.
The youngsters looked upon as the
hone in This seasons race are George
Kelly and Frankie Frisch. Kelly win
play FIRST. McGraw has announced
that And Frlsch probably viii De at
third These two young stars are get
ting more attention than any other
players In camp.
They need 70. too. for both are pretty
much raw material as yet Frlsch is
Just out OF college and Kelly, although
with experience In the International, is
far from the finished product.
Maiiy is givinr most OF his attention
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
PULLMAN LEAGUE.
standlnn nf lhe climbs.
ANNOUNCE CASTING CONTEST.

The booster committee OF the Della
ware Anglers and Gunners Association
held a special meeting on Thursday
evening and passed favorably on ii new
applicants for membership in their or
ganization bringing their membership
over COO.
At this meeting It was decided to
hold the first annual bait and fly cast
ing contest on April 2i at some conven-
lent place and from the interest shown
by the members Of the Delaware
Anglers and Gunners Association the
affair should prove to be great sue
cess.
George A. Burris was elected captain
of the casting contest and w. F. Jensen
viii act as assistant captain. All desir-
ing 90 enter this contest should drop a
postal card TO Mr.. Burrls. care Of the
Delaware Anglers and Gunners Associa-
ton. whose headquarters are in the
BOttomly Building.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
SHEPARD WINS THIS
SHOOT BY COIN TOSS

Wilmington r. A.. Greenhill and
pennsy trapshooters staged get-to-
gather shoot over ihe Pennsy traps
Saturday afternoon, Jack sheppard
winning the big prize OF the day over
John Anderson by The toss OF a coin.
Zach man got 40 clays In their shoot.
shepard took pair Of candlestichs and
Anderson thcrmOs bottle
Harry Reed turned In the third high
score OF the day iix50, from the 10
yards and took as his prize a pair Of
gold cum buttons. Wilson, also a
member OF the last squad. and Ike
Turner tied up for fourth high hon0rs
with scores Of i3xJ0 Wilson took as
his prize mahogany clock. while
Turner took a silver cigarette case as
his prize Turner shot from 20 yards
and Wilson from IS yards.
The double target event for gun
cleaning rod proved TO be most interest
ing and some of the scores were remark
able when one considers that n strong
wind blew across the field during the
entire contest. Jack Kaiser showed his
heels TO the boys in this event breaking
20xl2 pair Captain SmontOn. Victor
uu I NIils Aflir bdtNcNU ana J.. L. D0NCt
were the runners-up with 10 breaks out
Of their u pair.
After this event Jack Kaiser, Captain
Simonton. Price Jackson. L. I. Boyce
and W. A. Boyce decided that double
target shooting was the manner in which
targets should be broken and this squad
never left the grounds until they had
shot every shell on hand. Both Jackson
and Kaiser succeeded in breaking 2lxl2
pair as their high score.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
voroRcycIE CLUE REGISTERS.

The Wil-Del Motorcycle Association
mas become registered association
with the NJ. and A. r. A. national or
yanization for the efficient controllins
of all motorcycle competition through
out the country. Ten new members ap-
piled for registration and many others
are expected to follow at the coming
neetings.
There seems TO be quite a BIT OF in
serest in the election Of officers OF the
association next week. Every member
!, urgently requested TO be present
The association would ike to hear from
those members who have not been to
any OF the meetings for some time.
The Ladies Auxiliary had a good at
tendance at its last meeting. Temper.
arv officers were installed as follows
Mrs. Hanlbleton, president; Mrs. Cloud
vice-presldcnt; Miss Clark, secretary
and Mrs. Davis. treasurer. Permsnen.
officers viii be elected at an early date
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
4O3 POINTS SCORED
AGAINT W. H. s. FIVE

P. l. d. having cancelled with the
Wilmington High school Ave the 1920
basketball season came to close on
Saturday The season has been very
unsuccessful one for the locals in view
OF The won and lost columns. they hav-
ing dropped nine games and annexed
but three
Most of the scores were close, being
won by only a point or two yet in
several OF them High was completely
swamped The worst setbacks were hand
ed By Trenton, Camden and McKeesport,
all champions.
Summary of points scored shows 403
points scored by opponents 20 PCS annex
ed BY the Cherry and White.
The men whom coach Dunn viii rec
commend for their letters for this season
are. Capt Newlin, Lannan, Pierson,
France, Green, Anderson, Lentz and Glib
son
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
cmIRCH ATULETIC LEAGUE.

The regular meeting OF the Church
Athletic recreation League will be held
in the Y. NJ. c. A. on Thursday evening.
All committees on baseball, tennis
track and acquaiics are requested TO be
present. Several important subjects are
to be brought up for discussion.
Captains OF the indoor quoit teams
win meet at the Community Service
ofllce, Tenth and Market streets tomor-
row evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
pENNsy TO PRESENT PLAY.

The p, B. and w. Athletic Associa-
ton Is preparing to present a musical
comedy. Pardon Me-" at the New Cen
tury Club for three nights, April s.,
9 and TO- The show Will be in charge
OF Jack McAdams, who has had charge
OF a number OF shows presented in
this city. c. A. Mahoney viii take a
prominent part
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
ANn1IIER CnRR 11CIn

DETROIT, Mich. March 22-Ira Flag
stead may be another one OF Ty Cobb's
victims. The Georgian star IS said 10
have gotten Pitcher Howard Ehmke's
club last season. II Is said Cobb's
causiic remarks have been directed at
Flagstead also until the youngster
was almost in tears.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
McCYuiU Must CrOiU
What Money Won't Buy

to the young pitchers. He not only 10
showing them the fine points OF pitch
ing, but Is putting them through an
hours practice in fielding their posi-
tion.
Matty gives them all sorts OF problems
to solve. He has runners on the base
with one or two out and then he shows
The young pitchers how to play for
their man.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
BASKETBALL
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing.
Results

Results.
Westminster 20: Brandywine ~.
Grace 2s: West ..
This Weeks Schedule.
Grace VS.. Westminster.
West VS.. Brandywine.
Independent
Defiance. 25; Penn Del. p
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
NAY LIRE aIEx. RACK.

WICHITA. Kan. March 22-"Tex"
Jones, the Wichita ball player who
made a million In oil and quit the
game, may ind the call too strong for
this spring and again don a uniform.
Frank Isbell has the big first baseman
under contract
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
Wnn Inst

The lead Of DR.. T. II. Norton has been
somewhat reduced by the loss of two
ramcs. one 90 nr Klrkus and one IN
II. w. Fox. The latter player Is
getting into leading position having
lost only one game and drawn another
after having met several of his strongest
opponents. Mr. Smallcy still has a per-
feet score. but has yet TO play his hard.
est games
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
s5OO.OOO FOR s.NDLoTs.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 22-The
growth Of athletics in Cleveland is so
large that steps are being taken TO
buy property where baseball diamonds.
tennis courts and other athletic games
win meet the requirements. The city
will spend $4,000 in an effort. TO fur
nish suitable athletic grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
ALWAYS WITH PAT

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 22-Ivy
Wingo. the Reds star catcher, spends
365 days out Of the year with Pat Mo-
ran. He hunts in the or season with
his dog. which he has named after the
great miracle man OF baseball Ivy
has another day which he has christ
ened "Cincy."
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
DIXIE LIKES srEppEns.

ATLANTA. Ga. March 22-Every
southern slate with the possible ex-
coption Of Louisiana and Mississippi
were represented in the long list or
late autumn harness race meetinss last
fali and are planning bigger turf events
this year.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
anEATH Valley I'm.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 22-AE
though Death Valley" Jim Scott Of
the San Francisco Seals is no longer
a youngster he Is said to be oiling UP
in wonderful shape this spring. He
works twice as long as the other
twirlers In spring practice.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
SIGNS LoNGHoBN STAR.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 22-Faulk. Uni
versity OF Texas student. will report
TO the White Sox In June. He is touted
as a second Sisler. II Is said Comiskey
paid him $1,000 last fall TO keep out OF
football.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
AT CLEANING HE HAD
The WORLD SKINNED.

SEATTLE. March i9-Nirs. A. J. Bur
land hired a Negro TO clean her win
dows. He was industrious. He clean
ed clothes closet and humidor filled
with cigars. She told the police.
They search.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
LEGION MTT LEAGUE.

FRESNO. Cal. March 22-Athletic d.
reciors OF California American Legion
Posts are planning to operate on large
scale baseball and boxing leagues in
the San JOAQUIN Valley.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
CHESS

The status Of the contestants in the
tournament for chess championship of
Wilmington at the end Of the second
weeks play is as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
QUOITS
ALL WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Games For This Week

TameS FOI IHIs Wo0N
Monday: Non-Partisan vs.. Y. NJ. r. c.
Tuesday: Brack-Ex vs.. Brandywine.
Thursday: Del Elec. vs. Water Dept.
Friday: p r. X. vs.. Baldwin's All
Stars.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

( wonder Il Joe Stecher's quit
He had such winning ways,
The champ, he hasn't rassled
for
At least the last three days.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

The fans are very anxiso =
Sec whisksrs on De baI1,
They're bcgsing season paeess
that
VIII last en- until fall. ~
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20

her home in Idaho after several days
visiting with relatives in and near
Crawford.
Word was received Monday that
Mrs. Oscar Ginrich, who is student
in the Gunnison Normal is sick with
influenza.
C. J. Van Oort and wife of Craw-
ford View mesa visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Van Bngen at this place last
Saturday.
Owing to flu conditions the picture
on "Gray's Elegy" was not given Mon
day night, but will be put on as soon
as conditions allow.
Will Cowley, who has been in the
army for four years, was recently dis
charged at Camp Pike, and arrived
home last Wednesday.
]. w. Cowley came down from
Spring gulch, where he is wintering
his stock. to spend few days with
his family the past week
Ira Foster and wife were in Hotch-
kiss last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Drexel, who were returning
home from Delta came up with them.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
DELTA INDEPENDENT DELTA COLORADO FNBRUARY % 1880
and best equipped pool hall in Delta

and best equipped pool hall in Delta
county.
Crawford has more nu than II
needs, but is not asking any neighbor.
ing communities to come and gee .
supply for themselves by reporting
that a large number are suffering
from bad colds" Eighteen cases are
reported at present
According to the Rocky Aountaan
News. Crawford had to have q mar
shal to keep the cattle out OF the post
office. 1t is really surprising that an
Eastern slope paper recognizes tne
fact that Crawford is the center OF
the cattle industry in Colorado.
Dr.. Erick of Paonia passed through
Crawford last Sunday afternoon en-
route to Fruitland mesa to operate
on Mrs. LeValley for gall stones. Drs.
Copeland of Hotchkiss and Haley OF
this place assisted in the operation
Late reports are that Mrs. LeValley's
condition is all that could be hoped
for. and her many friends are glad
to know that she now has every
chance for recovery.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20

The Missouri flats school is closed
this week, not on account Of flu being
in that neighborhood, but as means
of preventing its getting started
there. A wise move.
Miss Helen Ritchie entertained the
students of the Crawford High school
at her home on Crawford mesa last
Saturday evening. Those present re-
port an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Tuttle again resumed motor
traffic on the Hotchkiss-C s-Crawford-M Ma
her stage route Monday, after having
used spring wagon for few weeks
on account of the muddy roads.
The home of Mr.. Bugg on Grand
view mesa burned with all its con-
tents Monday afternoon. Mr.. Bugg
was in Crawford at the time. He only
recently purchased his ranch, having
come here from near Lexington, Ken
lucky.
The addition to ]. c. Reeds pool
hall is practically completed, and
ready to receive the four new tables
which have recently arrived. Craw-
ford now claims to have the largest.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
CRAWFORD
, ><>>>>>>>>>>> :

Frank Drexel is on the sick list.
Oscar Ginrich left last Friday to
visit his wife. who Is in school at
Gunnison.
Mrs. Jack Bordman of Palisades is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Collins, this week.
Luke Van Engen was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Oort Of
Grandview mesa last Sunday.
Mrs. Farrier died at her home west
OF Crawford Monday night OF double
pneumonia following the flu.
Mrs. w. F. Brown of Hotchkiss re-
turned Monday from a two months
visit in Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Pitts left Satur-
day for few days visit with rela-
tives at Montrose and Cimaron.
Charles Meyers went home Monday
for few days as he Is not feeling
we'll Here's hoping it's not the flu.
Mrs. Arch Clark left Sunday for
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
o>>>>>>>>>>>> . =

Many students were out of school
last week because of illness, but the
attendance is nearly normal again this
week. Delta is fortunate to have es-
capped without an epidemic.
Thursday afternoon afternoon DR..
Osborne and DR.. Herman, the mission
aries from India, who presented the
India Mass Movement Pageant We'd
nesday night in which a number Of
high school pupils and several teach
ers took part, addressed the student
body. DR.. Herman told of conditions
in India. DIR. Osborne kept the audi
ence in continual laughter by his wit
ty remarks. SO clever was he in con-
trolling and influencing his listeners.
DIR. Osborne also sang several solos,
and led the students in popular songs.
Although Montrose schools are clos
ed, Delta high school is continuing
her preparations for the first inter-
scholastic debate, which is scheduled
to take place in Delta, February 9th,
unless 1t is necessary to postpone it
because of the situation in Montrose.
Delta will uphold the affirmative of
the question: Resolved, That the
Plumb Plan of Interstate Railroad
Control Should be Adopted by the
Government" The team is composed
Of Charles Fairlamb, Helen Hinman,
Ralph Stocker and Edwin Mathers,
alternate.
The fourth number Of the lyceum
course was given last Thursday night.
Gay Zenola MacClaren. considered by
many critics as the foremost in her
profession in the United States, en-
tertained large crowd. She gave a
complete presentation of the we'll
known play Bought and Paid For"
and so carefully were the characters
delivered that the audience as a
whole were able to visualize all de-
tails of the play. This number far
surpassed any of the other numbers,
and the audience in general was well
pleased.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
Returns After Visit.

After a delightful visit of two
months with his daughter, Mrs. w. A
Davis and family, Judge William
Pence returned to his home in Neosho,
Missouri Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Da-
Wis accompanied him as far as Grand
Junction, returning Sunday. Judge
Pence expects to return early next fal
and make his home
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
Receives Honor

receives HONOR
P. H. Adams of the Delta Hardware
company, received notice few days
ago from the Mountain States Hard
ware and Implement association that
he had been elected vicepresident of
the association, and member Of the
board of directors for 1920.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
Sick Folks in Delta

Mrs C. Gunsolus, Mrs. Vernon,
Mrs. F. w. Grove, Mrs. w. H. Flu
allen. Mrs. Margaret White and the
little 2k year old son of Mortimer
Stone and wife, are among those
passing through the flu epidemic this
week. Mrs. Vernon and the Stone
baby are among those seriously sick.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20

Well, William ]. is at large once
more. He is preparing to make the
effort to capitalize the discomfort his
own party has created for its own
vindication. as he did in 1896, when
Cleveland and all his works were
thrown overheard and the country
was asked to forget and forgive all
that had happened, because Mr..
Bryan had changed the subject from
the robber tariff to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of sixteen to one.-Bronx IN.
" Record Times.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20

That jackson Day dinner of 1920
will be remembered not as a feast but
a funeral.-New York Herald.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20
His Brother Dies

S. l.. Fairlamb received message
last week telling of the death of his
only brother, Robert Fairlamb at
Media Deleware county, Pennsylvania.
on February 18th. at the advanced
age of eighty-five years. Like Mr.. S.
L. Fairlamb, his brother was an old
soldier, having served three years and
three months in the 9th Pennsyl-
vania regiment.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-20

The Democratic party is split wide
open. Its backbone-if it ever had
on-is fractured in several places
Evansville Qnd) Journal-News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
Sugar Market By Associated Press

New York. August 25.-Prices for raw sugar are entirely nominal, as there is considerable sugar on the spot and afloat for which bids are being solicited. Eat refners show little interest at the mo- ment, and the market is practically dead locked. awaiting more active demand for granulated. It was reported, however, that 5000 tons of Cubas had beenfsold 70 France at 1oAc f. 0. b. Cuba. and that 90, 900 bags had been shipped from Santos and Bahia to United States ports The last figure on centrifugal was l2.04c, duty paid which is now absolutely nominal quotation.
 The market for refined was featurelesi ! and prices remained without change at 1701z JOG for fine franulated. Two re liners are stiIl withdrawh from the mar ket.
 Futures continued to reflect the unset tied situation in raWs, and were weaker under local and Wall street selling. wita final prices 90 points lower to 10 higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-26
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, August 25.-While the cot- ton market stood at wide declines today the late trading brought substantiai re. actions as the result of the efforts of shorts to get their profits At the lowest of the day prices were 132 to Al points under the close of yesterday; the closa showed net losses If but 42 to 60 points October traded down to 2495c at it's low est and closed at 2 90c. Selling was duo mainly to the better weather over tho belt and a private bureau report placing the indicated crop at 13,4oo000 bales. On the opening most of the sellingNappeared to be due to the poor Liverpool. Heaviest selling followed the reading of the week ly crop reports from the government, which, at first at any rate, were con- strued as being less unfavorable than eX' pected. As the day wore on and the re- ports were examined state by state first opinions were revised and less favor able view was taken of the effect on the crop of recent weather conditions and this helped to steady the market
 Realizing was general on the short sidt and after the middle of the session there were periods when the ring supplied the demand with considerable difficulty.