davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Em.NFE
cH1CAGo POTATOES

New York. SEPT a-roreisr bar .n
YER esr Mexican dollar, lac
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

negotiations and compelled Premier
Lloyd George to defer his trip to
the Washington Conference on Limi-
tation OF Armament SO that he could
devote bis time to an effort to over
come listers hesitation or objection
to cooperate with the South Of Ire
land In any form Of common govern
ment.
The general understanding was
that the Sim Fein delegates insisted
that there must be no partition OF Ire
land into the North and South with
different forms OF government and
different relations to the empire.
To reconcile these conflicting view
points, Lloyd George invited Sir jam
es Craig, the Ulster Premier, to come
to London in tho first week In No
vember to talk things over. The sit
uation was so delicate that Sir James
desired the support and advice Of
other Ulster leaders and finally all
the members OF the Ulster cabinet
were called to London. Unionist
opinion In England has been stead
fastly against any coercion Of Ul-
ster." 1t was genarally conceded
that one Of the most difficult stages
OF the negotiations had been reached.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
Gun Doctors" to Test
Battleship California

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1e.-The
pride Of the Pacific. the super
dreadnaught California. will be CAL
led upon to show its mettle, nerve
and stamina the last two weeks of
this month when the "gun doctors"
will feel its pulse. The "gun doct-
ors' are group of experts from
the bureau of standards, Washing
ton, ID. c., who will take the Cal
ifornia down off the Coronado Is
lands near San Diego and fastening
the great battleship fore and aft to
the bottom with great mud-hooks,
they will stuff their ears with cot
ton and tell the gun crews to get
busy. For ten days or more every
gun oon the .drssdnRught will 10
tested, fired singly. in sslvos,
broadsides, director, simultaneously
in staccato succession. and every
mathematical way. Then the gun
doctors' will remove\ the cotton
and find out II there were any
structural defects which the firing
barred by the tremendous strain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
LOCAL MEN ATTEND RH-
CI.AMATION CONFERENCE

George offisid. 4. L. MsrshalI
and. Arch Wishard left yesterday
morning for Billings, Montana,
where they will attend . meeting
Of the Water Users Association
called for general conference with
representatives Of the Reclamation
Service. The object Of the confer
ence will be to arrive at some de-
finite method Of securing financial
relief for the northern projects.
The local delegation. will prob
ably 20 from Billings 70 the West
ern States Reclamation Conference
at Salt Lake, Utah. which will be
held a little later in the month.
Both conferences will be OF great
Importance to water users in this
country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

now In process, rs defined by Lloyd
George and accepted by the Sim
Fein representatives Is ito ascer.
tain how the association OF Ire.
land with the community OF ma.
tions known as the British Empire
may be best reconciled with Irish
national aspirations"
The conferences began in July.
Both sides have at times entertain
cd higher hopes OF final and sat
isfactory settlement probably than
at any time since the Irish ques-
tion became thorn In the side oil
the British Empire. but there have
been several crises when the nego-
tiations seemed doomed to failure.
The first OF these occurred when
Lloyd George offered to de Valera
at consultation in London form
OF self-government In Ireland some
thing like that prevailing in the
British dominions. The Dali Fire
ann utterly rejected this proposal
on the ground that II did not af-
ford even genuine dominion rule.
For q time II seemed that q dead
lock had been reached.
Lloyd George endeavored to resume
pegotiations but this move seemed
likely to be baiked by de Valera's In
sistance that the irish delegates to
such conference must be accepted
as having derived their authority
from free and Independent Ireland.
The British Premiev refused to con-
cede that point. as. he said, It would
constitute a recognition at the very
outset OF Ireland g claims for separa-
tion from the British Empire.
This obstacle was overcome by the
two parties agreeing upon Lloyd
Georges formula that the purpose
Of the conference should be to ascer-
tain how Ireland's association with
the empire might be best reconciled
with Ireland's national aspirations.
Under that formula, meetings have
been In progress since early October.
The proceedings have been secret.
II has been reported. however, that
British representatives submitted a
plan to give Ireland status OF "asso-
citation" with the empire and to al
low her an almost complete measure
Of self-government to be exercised
by separate parliaments in Ulster and
South Ireland, respectively, and by
a Central Council Jointly chosen.
This brought Ulster again into the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

will be no more, for on the srouud
whore football and track men per-
formed there soon will be q science
museum. Already the little old
grandstand at Kincaid Field Ia be-
Ing torn down and games are be-
Ing played on the new Hayward
Field.
"As I think OF the early days OF
athletics on Kincaid," Professor H.
G. Howe, faculty member Of the
athletic committee, said recently, II
have q mental picture Of Anse Cor
nell, an Oregon running quarter
back who took the breath Of spec
tators, and I see Weary Chandler,
one Of oregon's greatest players.
Weary used to SIT in classes with
an expression of great weariness
but he played football like a de-
mon.f
"Then there was Iron Toe Moui-
len, . great kicker, Johnny Beckett,
Lewis Pinkham, George Hug, Ora
ham Mitchell. the first of several
Brick Mitchells here, and Dick
Smith, who played for Oregon and
later. was Captain at Columbia.
"On kincaid Field. HUGO Bog
deck. thea oreson's coach, produc-
cd the great 'Pasadens team that
defeated Pennsylvania" 49,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
SMALL HOPE
FOR IRISH
SETTLEMENT

Continued from Page u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
CALLED AS JUROR TO
TRY HIS WIFE FOR MURDER

GENEVA, Nov. IA dramatic in
cident took place in the raw court
at Lindau when ashandsome woman
named Millerhath appeared on a
charge OF having poisoned her second
husband. As she entered the court
room, one Of the jurymen rose and
stated that the accused woman was
his former wife whom he had div
vorced. The judge promptly excused
the man from service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
PAGE TRIO AT NEXT
ELKS LYCEUM NOV. ~.

The third number Of the Menely
Lyceum course. November 2s, to be
given at the Elks club, will be a musi-
cal treat, the Eugene Page Trio,
headed by Eugene Page, for fifteen
years recognized expert on both
the mandolin and banjo. Assisting
him will be Mrs. Page, saxaphonist.
and Miss Page, an artist upon the
bass banjo, an invention which Page
claims the honor Of inventing also
the fact that It is the only one in the
world.
Harmonious music from classics to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
THE POET AND THE CAT


Long year ago, where thistles grow
Meath Scotlands skies of blue.
Where bonnie laddies dress In kiits
OF plaids OF scarlet hue.
There lived bard OF sober mind,
Whose thoughts flowed out In
Rhyme
And gave. to common things Of life
A meaning all sublime.
And never In the. OCEAN deep -
The sun sank down to rest.
But what a thousand sonnets grand
Swelled in the poets breast.
But when a score OF eountrymen
Profaned the poets art
with silly rhymes and vulgar Jokes
IL grieved the scholars heart.
And so across the, foaming sea
He fled with utmost haste,
That he upon our shores the Joy
or solitude might taste.
And many year he fingered here
Content where he was at.
Until he met. one fateful day
The ill-famed Office Cat @
And now, It seems, his fondest
dreams,
Alas, are brought to smash,
For night and day this cat, they say
Brings forth the age-old trash.
That Sing Sing convict who forged
a number Of prison checks simply
proved that you can't prevent some
men from forging right ahead.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

NOTHING, SNIP.

NOTHING, SNIP.
Her lips we're so near that what else
could do?
You'll be angry, ! fear, bat
Her lips were SO near
Well, l cant make It clear,
Or explain II to you. but
Her lips were so near, that,
What else could I do?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

The fellow who sings and Whistles
at work may be happy. but he incites
murder in the hearts Of everybody
else around him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

Also the kind Of man who has to
70 out every few hours to look for
a drink has to 20 out every few
weeks and look for a Job.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

. Andy Collier says probably moth
ing in this world can 30 faster when
II starts than a silk stocking--unless
IL liz a public idol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

the latest syncopated jazz will be
introduced by the trio and from the
press dispatches which arrived ahead
OF the musicians. their repertoire is
one OF the 1921 treats OF the Elks
entertainment course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
Kincaid Field Will
Soon Be No More

EUGENE, Orea Nov. 16.-Kin-
caid Field, on which University OF
Oregon athletic history was. written
here between 1901 and 1918 soon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
THE REAL sLEUTHs
(From Baltimore Sun

II would be much easier to locate
escaped criminals II the detectives
wore fired and bill collectors hired
in their place. 4. .yFr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

John Mccall says dollar will 20
as far as Il ever did-if you mail II.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05
:BUs1NEss LOCALS:
~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s :

FOR SALE-Duroc sow and pigs:
also extra large weaners. H. +.
johnson, Cedaredge. 30-tf-s
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc Jer-
sey gifts and males. d. L. Hemphill.
Austin. Coop Phone Sim .s1-3p
FOR SALE-Nice baby buggy good
as new. COS Dodge S2tf-c
FOR SALE-Good paying black
smith business. at Eckert. Colorado.
| Steady business. Enquire at Inde-
| pendent office. 3a-35.p
FOR SALE-Sectional book case;
one genuine leather couch. Enquire
, at Bowers Lunch room. 32tf-f
FOR SALE -Jewelry store at
Fruita. Colorado. A complete stock
Of jewelry. cut glass. ivory. Sonora
Photographs, and records. No COM
petition. Good location for practical
jeweler. Stock, fixtures and mater
ial invoice $4500.0O The Kiefer Jew
elry Co. Fruita, Colorado. or Farmer
and Kiefer, Delta, Colo.
/, FOR RENT-Three room house.
1856 Dodge. 29tfc
FOR RENT-To school girls, two
rooms for light housekeeping. Jewell
| House, 311 Eaton Ave. 31-34c
wANTED-Will party who took
tan lace boots from buggy Saturday
night return to Meyer Grocery. No
questions asked. 32p
WANTEDLMen or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery.
full line for men. women and child
rem Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time or $36 week
for full time. Experience unneces-
sary Write International Stocking
Mills. Norristown, Pa 21-35p
WANTED have a Fordson and
am prepared to go anywhere to cut
grain. Cali Coop Phone 204-G. 31-2p
ESTRAYED-One small black COW
branded "2N" semi-circle underneath
on left side. Phone 40 Eckert 32p
We have the finest assortment of
Navajo Blankets ever shown in
Delta. The Delta Hardware Company.
LOST-Between Delta and Bur-
rftt's ranch, bundle of enlarged
pictures. and part of library table
drawer. Finder please phone Hiram
Burritt, Eckert 15-R, or Independent
oIIice Tor reward. Bic
LOST-Between Hotchkiss and
Dtlta. mans coat Pockets contain
lodge receipts. etc. Reward for re-.
turn to this offife. 32p
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05
PAoN1A NEWS

Miss Veronica Pring came up from
Delta Monday to spend a few weeks
visiting friends.
Mrs. A. v. s. Smith and children to
Beezleys Saturday to spend the week
enjoying an outing
Mrs. F. R. Rockwell, Mrs. G. H.
Nichols and little Helen Fay re-
turned from Delta Sunday night.
Mrs. Rockwell had her tonsils taken
out while there.
John Head came in Monday night
to spend his vacation with his folks
and visiting friends. He has been
working in the bank at Cheyenne,
Wyoming. for the past year.
The Eastern Star Club held their
annual picnic dinner on ]. J. Ho-
fers lawn last Friday evening. There
were forty adults and twenty chill
dren present. Everyone reports a
good time.
Ralph Hofer came in Monday night
from Cedar, Kansas, to visit in the
home Of his folks. ]. J. Hofers.
Mrs. Walt Thomas and son Hun
ley returned Sunday night from
Denver.
G. H. Nichols, M. H Crissman
and G. X. Nelson went up to Beez-
leys on the Anthracite Saturday at.
ternoon and came back Monday.
They brought a nice lot Of trout
with them.
Mrs. Gabler and her daughter Miss
Dora came in last Monday night
from Gunnison. They left Paonia six
years ago and their many friends
are surely glad to see them back il
only for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Willis and son
Freddy returned Saturday night from
an auto trip of $500 miles They
started from here six weeks ago and
went out through Idaho, and on out
as far as Spokane, Washington. They
came back through Yellowstone
Park and stopped there few days
to see the sights. Although they
went through all kinds of country,
they say they never saw any place
that looked any better to them than
PaOnia
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05
LOCAL NEWS
, = ~~~ ~~~H H>>>

After a pleasant three months
stay with the lady's parents, Mr
and Mrs. w. A. Dawson, Ars. ]. F
Bor,m and three children left yes
terday for their home 1t Ludlow
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ireland wers
here from Montrose Saturday while
the former attended to some bust
ness matters In connection with the
printing of the Breeders' directory II
this office.
Joe Theobold of H0tchkiss closed
a deal yesterday for the John Har
rington residence ON. Vine street
Consideration $1,000. The TRANSACTION
was closed through the Farmer.Kie
fer agency.
Mrs. G. A. Gipe Of Cedaredge went
to Alamosa yesterday for q thre<
weeks visit with her son, Melvir
Gipe and family, and from there viii
go on to Missouri for q visit Will
other relatives. She expeits to be
away about three months.
folks.
A. ]. Stephens and wife Of Lot
Angeles, California. the former a sor
Of Isham Stephens of Paonia, are
spending a few weeks visiting the
Stephens family at Paonia, and the
G. H. Merchant family here. Mrs
Stephens and Mrs. Merchant are
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wetzel, former
Delta people, arrived last week driv
ing overland, and visited old friends
here. They are at present residing
at Wyoming, Delaware. Mr. Wetze
was associated with the Farmers
Merchants Bank of Delta twenty
years ago.
B. F. Anderson took a brief lay-ofi
from the transfer business Saturday
and visited his daughter, Mrs. B.. F.
Heckert and family at O1athe. Re
turning Sunday evening he was ac
companied by his little granddaugh
ter, Elizabeth. who will spend the
week here
E. R. Hartman and daughter En-
ma visited several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pace
leaving Friday for home. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Pace and son
Artie, who remained until Monday
with Mrs. PAGES mother Mrs. T. NJ
Moore
Mrs. E. E. Lewis and son Emmett
who have been the gusts OF tn la
dy's sister, Mrs Fl. F. Hutchison. al
Paonia for a week, left yesterday
for a more extended trip to Port
land where they will visit another
sister of the ladies. The Lewis home
home is at Otego. Kansas.
Arrivals Sunday were Mr. ant
Mrs. D. L. Toof. of Long Beach, Cal
ifornia, who remained until Wednes
day evening visiting the Iady's sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret White and sol
Charles and wife. They were on thei
way home from visit to Mrs
Toors other relatives in Iowa
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05
Communication

We the undersigned, do protest,
and hard, against the way the ccun.
ty commissioner has treated us in
this district since the road has been
washed out by the Uncompahgre
and now that the nefghbory are
cutting us off from crossing their
fields. we do insist that relief be
given us.-Joe Rogers, Chas. Blum
berg. Jessie Blumberg, B. W. Blum
berg, D. A. Rudolph. Fern Oberg
fell, J: F. Otergfeil. Mrs. Annie ORA
per. Oliver Nutting. P. A. obergfell
J. D. Obergfel1. Verne Latimer. J
A. Latimer, Morey and Perkins, g. 8
shaul, e. N. Perkins. Mrs. Msbe'
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05
WHY NOT GRAVEL THE STREET,

WHY NOT GRAVEL THE STREETS
1t has been suggested that the
streets of Delta, particularly Main
street and Eaton avenue, could be
wonderfully improved by a surfacing
OF fine gravel. The streets of our
town are notorious throughout the
state, and while it would perhaps not
be advisable to pave at the present
cost Of labor and materials, it is a
fact that the gravel bed on the Cory
grade is the finest to be found, and
with proper distributing, rolling and
settling could be madt almost as dur
able and comfortable as paving Why
not gravel our streets?
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05
Stone

Stone Stills. caps and copings put
an aristocratic touch on even COM
mon buildings that no other material
will Our skill and prices brought
us such large monument trade the
first half Of each year that this is
the best time to get our building
stone service with monument cutter
We may have what you want in
stock. Tell US your wants and get
our figures. We quarry the classiest
white stone in Colorado.
MONTROSE STONE co.
SIS Main st. Montrose Colo. 32t
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05
"The Kid" is Coming

"The Kid" is Coming
Charlie Chaplin's latest picture,
"The Kid" will be shown at the
Colonial Theater Friday and Satur-
day, August IL and 13. This picture
was ADVERTISED and scheduled for
appearance here June 5th, but be-
cause of the Pueblo flood the film
did not arrive for that date It. is
proclaimed by movie fans through
out the middlewest to be Chaplin's
best production and one of the best
pictures of the year in "movieland"
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05

Smith. Joe Smith. J. e. LAmbertsw.
w. E. Lambertew. Bill Long, Chas.
P. Sewell. Nels Hanson J. q. Hfll-
man, VIM. Heigh. L. r. Harvey, Joe
Harvey, Paul Harvey. Brown Blum.
berg. B. F. Campbell. Guy N. Blair.
]. d. Dfllard.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05

the school child with detective viz.
ion il fighting the battle with /,
broken sword. Give him real bladt
and watch him 30. Plan now for
examination.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05

Senator Pnipps Of Colorado has in
troduced a bill in the Senate proyid
ing for extension of the payment of
grazing fees until December 1st. The
request for the extension has been
asked for by the Secretary OF Agri-
culture and the Colorado stockmen.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05
COMING

COMING
II. Masten Risley. optometrist and
eyesight specialist, will be at Luxe
e. Meyers Jewelry Store Monday
August Sth, one day only. Remember
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05

Group 3 of the Colorado Bankers
association will meet this year at
Rifle, the date being August 13.
Last year the bankers in this group,
It will be remembered. met at Delta.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05
Announcement

Announcement
The Producers market announces
that It will sell baby beef on
Saturday. August 9Th. at the same
price as other beef. SO long as It
lasts.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-05
AGood Guess

Fifteen days passed the Delta National
opened Delta County and
abort time has proven to Of this action.
well as middle aged ana old people
Savings And we feel very glad
very making all these young people
valued customers Of this bank Clean M
ing independent criticism and money in the
circumstances Clean living
and saving, accounts 70 in viii nnd
ready and begin in the right
savngs $500 to which We Will add
800 This gift feature Is sth
pay compounded every SIX monhs And
when you account dollar
save, ,anddo RAW It
The Delta National Bank
Evening star., 1921-10-30
RIALTO-"After the Show
Weber Male Quartet.

Moore's Rialto Theater announces
for this week, beginning today. After
the Show" William de Millo's screen
version of Rita weiman's magazine
story. 1.-THE Stage Door," featuring
Jack Holt, Lila Lee and others. and
as concert offering, the Weber
Quartet, said to be one of the finest
male organizations of its character in
the country.
AFTER the Show" will take Rialto
patrons on a journey back stage
mirroring the lives of those behind
the footlights. who mask the sorrows
and tragedies of their own lives with
a smile and a song that the world
may be amused. The principal char
acters are involved in thrills, ro-
nance and drama.
The Weber Male Quartet of New
York, the concert feature, it is an
nounced, has been commended for ex-
cellent work, both in the classical
and lighter forms of male quartet
music. Sidney Charles is first tenor
NARROW Jones. second tenor; NAL
colin Barnes, baritone. and Frederic
Thomas, basso.
A Christie comedy. EXIT Quietly
featuring Bobby Vernon, and Fox
News, also will be shown.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
NEW YORK OPINIONS.

sists of an assortment Of gaudy cour-
tesans sitting around loose and chat
ting over their lives in a humorous
and philosophical manner that is i'm
mensely entertaining. This sort Of
thing is little better done here than
more racily and more cleverly than it
was done in The Gold Diggers' and
immeasurably better than it is done
in Back Pay The plot. it is said,
"is all about pure divorcee who
gives herself to multimillionaire for
the misfortune of the lovely and
pl} bntive Marie Doro that he- sole
cohcern is with the twists and turns
of the aforesaid plot"
''The Love Letter" a musical COM
edy. with book and lyrics by William
LIE Baron, and music by Victor Jucobi.
based on Franz Molnar's ''The Phan-
tom Rival" with John Charles
Thomas. "a finely caparisoned and
generally opulent musical production,
whose description makes adiectives
seem puny. 1t has q rich Jacobi score
and Is highly enjoyable entertain
ment." Though not without its mo-
ments Of merriment, 1t is not rich in
comedy. but Is strong in its musical
score and setting. Mr.. Thomas con-
his rich and ringing baritone.
Main Street." adapted from Sim
clair Lewis novel. by Harvey O'Hig-
gins and Harriet Ford, we'll preserves
the essence Of it's idea and story. and
If, as a play, 1t Is not the epic that it
is as Q novel, it is at least more than
a good show. It is a wonder work Of
condensation. dilution and selection OF
incidents to be high lighted. "Cne Of
the things that the play discovers
for you, II you did not discover it
yourself in the book, is that Carol
Kennicott, the aspiring missioner of
culture to the small town, is more Of
bonehead in her way than the resi-
dents Of Main street are In theirs"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
COSMOS-"Pearls of Pekin. "

Two scenes, one laid in Chinese
laundry, the other IN the Palace of
Dreams, gergeously staged in setting
and costumes, and with a cast of
bright comedians, headed by Billy
Bence and a host of pretty girls,
ought to make THE Pearls of Pc
kim" the novel musical comedy an
nounced for this week at the Cosmos
Theater, an unusual attraction. Cou-
pied with it in the stellar light will
be Corinne Carbonne and company,
with a unique audience act" spar
king with comedy, songs and ma
terial for laughter. Manager Brylaw-
ski heralds them as fine attractions.
Others will include Nancy Boyer
and company in MARY LOU" de-
lightful new playlet for the star of
Quaker Girl; Hector, dog wonder,
and his canine friends in a novel spe-
cialty; Otto, Boaz and Otto, burlesQue
magicians and jugglers. exciting won
der and creating laughter, and Foster
and Joyce, versatile musicians, with
an attractive program.
The added matinee feature, another
first-run photoplay, will be Univer-
sails Hoot Gibson picture, Action
which is described as five reels of fun
and thrills. Hoot is the new western
film star and they say he is corker.
"Officer Cupid" Mack Sennett laugh
maker; Cartoon Comics and Scentcs
and the International News are other
attractions at all performances.
A fine bill is promised today, start
ing at 8 pm.