davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
ORCHARD CITY DEFEATS oURAY
eY COMFORTABLE MARGIN

George Reshaw's Orchard City base
ball team wen. to ouray and defea-
ted the home team Of that city IL
200 o'clock and will be in charge OF
Colorado. pitched i've innings for
Orchard City, and Gipe OF the Aggies
finished Billbrough allowed six hits
in five innings, while Gipe struck
out eight OF the twelve men at bat
in the last four innings.
The boys say they were treated
fine by the Ouray people and are
high In their praise OF the treatment
accorded them.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
cAmPsELL-LATHAM NUPTIALs
EVENT OF PAST WEEK

Miss Ruby Campbell. daughter of
Ms, and Mrs. B. r. Campbell OF
Delta, and Mr. Floyd Latham. eldest
son Of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Latham of
Delta. were united in marriage Sun
day afternoon at the Christian church
parsonage at Montrose, by Rev.
Nell. pastor.
Mrs. Latham was a graduate or
the Delta High school in 1919. and
taught last year at Peach Valley and
this year at Lazear. Her husband. who
has made Delta his home for several
years, worked for some time for Gale
and Gale, and later for Frost's Gro
cry. He is now engaged in ranching
near Lazear, where the happy
couple will make their home.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01

Many hundred cars did not move
which could have moved under the
old rate; thus proving that increased
rates do not produce increased reve-
nues; while the same maxim holds
true in this case as tn other lines
of business: that a reduced rate
will result in increased tonnage, so
that lower rate would be to the
interest of the railroads as well as
the shipper.
Mr.. Vincent said that while the
contention OF the railway authorities
was that there could be no reduction
of rates until there is reduction in
the cost Of operation and that the
middle man and the retailer are
more responsible than the railroad
for the returns to the farmer, the
subject is beyond the jurisdiction of
the committee, and of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and the COM
mittee must confine itself to the fac
tors which the Interstate Commerce
Commission has the power of reach
ing.
<hNSoiuAh6 W lib OAPAohotioh, VIC
present rates are not too low as
long as the roads are under the pres
ent management. Hand in hand with
d freight reduction must come econo-
my and increased efficiency.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Vincent's
address. committee was appointed
by the chairman to take the neces-
sary steps for soliciting funds for
the support of the committee, the
funds TO be turned over to the coun-
ty commissioners for use by the COM
mittee
Mr. Vincent reports that the men,
bers of the committee are at work
Throughout the state to provide the
necessary funds for this campaign.
At the present time. approximately
SIS, 900 has been subscribed by the
Farm Bureaus and commercial cr-
ganizations of the Western Slope.
The campaign will be an expensive
one, and. in order to accomplish the
desired results. win require the loyal
support Of all industries.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
WILL FLASH FIGHT ROUND
~ ROUND TOMORROW

Tho Independent has made arrange.
ments TO obtain telegraphic reports
Of the big Dempsey Carpenter fight
tomorrow afternoon, and from the
first report to the finish. bulletins
will be posted In our windows.
This has been done because Of
the demand OF the Delta sports. and
all who call in will be furnished with
tho dispatches As received.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01

Delta and PaonIa Mix Monday.
Ono Of the main attractions at
Delta on the Fourth will be the ball
game between Paonia and Delta This
promises to be a real game and the
boys say they want to hand out
something better than bunk" on this
occasion.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Royalty Entertained.

Royalty Entertained.
There were about thirty members
of the woman's Club who went to
Hotchkiss and enjoyed the hospital
ity Of the Wednesday Afternoon
Club. A delightful program was
given which was preceded by dine
luncheon served on tables in the
park. Mrs. NJ. H. Flynn, District
President. was also present and gave
an interesting address. She stated
that Colorado ranked second in the
union In club activities. The Hotch-
kiss ladies are to be congratulated
on their skill as entertainers, and
especially their excellent president.
Mrs Copeland.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
.steppsd on Rake.

stepped on Rake.
Mrs. Minnie Tucker has been hav-
ing . serious time With an infected
foot, the trouble being caused BY
stepping on . rake about three
weehs ago The attention Of ply
sician hss bssn necessary for sever
= .1a0u.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
%,s sister srS Naethsr Hers.

Mrs. Roy Ellison Of Garnet Mesa is
bnjoying visit from her mother. Mrs.
caroline Pattsr9oa and her two dough
)ers, Misses Cara and Delle. who
feached elta fFuo Little Rock. Ark.
Dor q summers visit. They may de-
Eide 10 locate h0rO
The Delta independent., 1921-07-01
Wonder. Family Leave.

Wonders Family Leave.
Departing last Thursday with Full
ierton, California ~ their destination
were the George Wonders family
They are followed BY the best wishes
Of many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
If HEADACHE IS
DUE TO DEBILITY
Guides Pepto Mangan
Restores the Blood
to Natural Vigor

Many people who suffer from head
aches never find the real cause. They
do not know that condition Of de-
bility, with blood thin and watery, is
likely to cause ailments of any kind.
Headaches are frequently brought on
by weakened condition. The body
is more sensitive to pain and until the
blood is healthy it is almost impos-
sible to establish a cure for headaches.
It is Of the utmost importance to build
up the blood first. People subject to
headaches are usually in more or
less run down condition.
course in GUIDES Pepto- Mangan.
taken in either liquid or tablet form,
builds the blood, restores it to its nat
uraI normal state full OF red corpus
cles, the little cells which make blood
red in color. Thousands of people are
finding that headaches are due to
nothing but weakened condition
caused by impure blood elogged with
poisons. Buy GUIDES Pepto- Mangan of
your druggist. He has it in liquid and
tablet FORM Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

style Of play as a threat against Har-
ward. The Crimson players were
coached to constantly be on the alert
for the forward pass.
Then it didn't happen. Instead Of
the pass. Moran used a running attack.
Bucks off tackle and runs around the
end were his favorite plays. with the
Crimson line wide open, expecting the
Onward pass, the running attack proved
most successful
Coach Moran simply brought some
Of his baseball knowledge to the grid
IRON. AS a National league umpire. he
has observed that the great pitchers
were the fellows who used their brains.
the pitchers who used change OF
pace. mixed them up so to speak. He
also observed that the teams that con
stantly used the same style didn't get
very far. It was the CLUB that mixed
the hit and run with the steal and
sacrifice. and resorted to the waiting
game when the pitcher was Wild, that
was hard to beat
Charley Moran's Centre college team
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
DISCOVER PLOT
in PHILIPPINES
Moro Chief Had Planned to Drive Out
Americans and Hoist the
Turkish Flag.
fsx The Associated Preasl

MANILA, p. l., Dec. Hauling
down the American flag, hoisting the
Turkish flag in it's place and driving
out all Americans and Christian
Filipinos were parts of an alleged
plots by certain Moro datos in Lanao
province. Island of Mindanao, accord
ing TO a communication received to-
day by the director of the non-Chris-
tan tribes, whose headquarters is in
Manila.
Alaoya Atomic. who signs himself
Sultan of Ramain.' makes the
charge. and the communication is
signed by twenty-five other sultans,
PAL datus. 10 rajahs, one hadji and
more than three score other Moros,
who are followers of Mohammedan-
ism.
I've Moros are trying to do all we
can in learning from our Christian
Filipino brothers, except the eating Of
pigs, which is forbidden by our reIi-
gion, for we know now that they are
far better than we are" writes the
Sultan of Ramain. THE agreement
Of Datu Anal Manabiland with Datu
Annals Binanning to do foolishness
caused the death of the latter. We,
the young datus Of Lanoa, viii be
very glad il all those old datus are
killed, as they are hindering the prog
ress Of our province as well as the
whole Philippines. The aim of their
agreement was not only to drive out
the Christian Fflipinos, but also the
Americans, because they want the
Turkish flag to be raised over Lanoa
and the Turks to take the place Of
Americans and Christian Filipinos."
The sultan says the young datus
desire that compulsory attendance Of
public schools should be enforced in
Lanao province, Notwithstanding the
opposition of the old datus who. fear
that the public school teaching will
ALLEVIATE their girls from the Mo-
hammedan faith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. stocks were
hesitant at the outset Of the days
trading but came forward later New
high records for liberty bonds and the
strength of internal ionaI remittances
We're favorable influences.
December interest and dividend pay
ments were inaugurated without
strain to local reserves. Call money
opened at five per cent, eased TO 1-2
at midday, but rebounded to five per
cent in the final hour and touched 5
1-2 per cent on belated borrowings
just before the finish of the session.
Dealings in the principal foreign ex-
changes, especially British, French,
Dutch and German bills, were on an
extensive scale. Formal announce
ment that the Washington government
viii aid in the proposed readjustment
of Europe's fallen currencies was q
factor.
In the stock list representative rails
and several of the European and do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

nestle oils were the outstanding fea-
lures. STANDARD oils Of New Jersey
continued its upward course at a net
gain Of IL points
News Of the extra dividend on Chi
cago Burlington and Quincy enlivened
later dealings. Bill issues which will
derive substantial benefits from this
disbursement reacted from their best
prices and other leaders gave way on
profit taking sales
Steels and kindred issues were only
moderately responsive TO reports long
prevalent that steps are being taken
to merge some OF the better known in
dependent companies. but shipping and
numerous specialties made variable
gains.
Demand sterling at 4.07 rs showed
a gain Of Z rs cents TO the pound. and
francs, guilders, Ira and marks were
higher by II to p points. the neutral
.remittances also making material
gains.
Heavy realizing caused most Of the
liberty issues to react from their new
records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
CENTRE FOOLS err BY
= CHANCE RncR

The change Of pace is as effective on
the gridiron as the bali field
Coach Charley Moran. Of Centre coli
lege, has proved that theory to the
satisfaction Of dear old Harvard
With DO" AdcMillin playing the lead
ing role, Moran treated Harvard to a
bitter dose OF the double cross"
Centre college sprang the big sur
prise Of the season when it defeated
Harvard s to 0. The victory OF the lit
tie Kentucky college over Harvard was
due TO brains, with Centre showing the
way.
In 1920 the slogan of Centre college
was "Scorei" Piling up 1opsided scores
against the opposition was the big idea.
In 1921 Centre changed the Score" slo-
gan to Hold Eml"
Changes Style.
In 1920 the use OF the forward pass
was the favorite play Of Centre. Coach
Moran had devised a score Of forma-
tions that baffied his opponents. In
1921 Centre changed its style of play
entirely Moran. having built up a rep
utation on the forward pass, used that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
TRAP CHAMPION
In THREE MONTHS
Captain William n. Richards Is One
81 the Best Shots in the World
Today.

(BY PETER p. .cARNEYO

One Of the best shots we have in
the world today with all kinds of fire.
arms, is Captain William II. Richard,
Of. New Haven, Conn.
Tor many years he was--and still is
lone OF the best shots with the 80
calibre rifle. He won the Leech cup
trophy that every rifleman has his
heart set on winning-no less than
three times. In hundreds of rifle COM
petitions he turned in perfect scores
and many bulls over.
Acouple Of yeras ago he turned his
attention 20 small bore rifle shooting,
Figuring that the small bore game
would eventually be the sport Ameri-
can rifiemen would take UP. Last year
ne won the small bore rifle champion
ship Of the United States.
Captain Richard is a member Of the
winchester shooting team, and when
Charley Spencer, the professional trap
shooting champion of last year was
taken III last spring. Richard took a
shotgun ana went over the territory
that Spencer usually shoots and put
up, some rafting fine performances, so
good In fact that he returned to Con-
necticut after three months on the road
and won the professional trap shoot
(, ing championship of Connecticut over
+ such shooters as Del Gross and NOVEL;
Hawkins.
Richard Is the kind Of a shooter who
{ isa credit to the sport--a man who can
give instruction and set one on the
right track, for 1t is everything in get
ting started right in any kind Of sport
ing activity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

defeated Harvard because Il treated
them to the old change Of pace. The
story is best told in a statement made
by "Bo' ATcMi1lin at the close Of the
game BfcMiIlin, by the way, made the
touchdown that beat Harvard
"Bo" Tells Why.
Centre college beat Harvard By
crossing the Crimson players and
coaches. Last season we resorted TO
open play almost entirely, played a
game that thrilled the spectators, but
we were beaten. Centre has an even
more varied system Of open play this
year, but we didn't use IL The forward
pass was our threat play. Harvard was
constantly expecting it. 1t opened up
the line. making a running attack most
effective.
Coach Moran, in explaining the vic
tory, simply said: Centre played
briny football. Our line surprised Har-
ward by its ability 10 hold. Our run
ming attack upset them because the
Harvard players were always looking
for forward pass"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
LEVTATHAN BE USED
AS PASSENGER SHIP
Small Army Of Engineers Ascertain
Every Detail of Giant Yes
sells Construction.
10y The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--For the Sec
ond time within three years, Ameri-
can engineering skill has triumphed
oYega obstacles tending to prevent the
giant steamship Leviathan, the for
mer pride Of Germany's merchant
fleet, from going to sea.
The first time was In 1917, when the
afeAtr $4,000 ton liner interned here
/, !, at. me beginning Of the war, was viii
FULLY damaged BY her own engineers
TO prevent her from being used as a
transport for American and allied SOL
diers.
American engineers repaired the
damage and made her ready for a trip
s within a few weeks. Fer record for
the war was 10 voyages. on which she
carried. going and coming. 1s4.25S
American soldiers. Signing of the ar
mfstice laid her up
Then the United skates shipping
board, her custodian for the United
states government, began to plan to
restore her 10 the transatlantic trade
as the premier American passenger
liner. Fitting her for troops had strip
ped her Of her former palatial cabins.
s,Ioons and dining halls. These had to
Dc restored.
Her German builders were cabled
and asked for a set Of blueprint plans
giving details Of her construction.
Thev. consented to provide the plans
f6r 100000,
with an estimated cost OF between
sT.u00,00O and 100000 facing them
the shipping board declined the offer
ana decided to make its own plans. A
small army OF engineers and drafts
men were put to work to ascertain
the details or her construction.
Partitions were removed in part
foars ripped up in certain sections.
mnes OF telephone. electric light and
sienalaswires were traced, equal miles
OF pipe lines controlling heating and
plumbing systems were followed.
plates from keel to hurricane deck
were bored into and measured. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
Leyiathan was at last 'tput on paper
to the most minute detail.


to the most minute detail.
Consequently, when bids were ask
ed of shipbuilders last month to re-
store the ship to her original grandeur
and with additional facilities and ac-
|commodations. the shipping board
was abel to submit to each bidder a
complete set of plans and specifica-
tions. These bids will be opened De-
cember 20.
Under plans now prepared for the
bidders she will be entirely restored
as betting her size. The grandeur of
her original great dining saloons,
lounges. smoke rooms and libraries
Will be retained and improved upon.
An immense tiled and marble plunge
bath with accompanying rooms for
Turkish, electric and other baths, will
be one of her attractions. Suites once
designed as personal quarters for his
former imperial majesty, the Emper-
or Of Germany, viii be retained, but
suggestions Of royalty will be replaced
BY luxurious fittings desired by mod
ern democracy.
Who win operate the Leviathan
when restored to service and under
which houseflag she will sail is yet
to be determined by the shipping
board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. Foreign ex-
change strong; Great Britain: demand
404 IL; cables 4.05; sixty day bills on
banks 4.O1 IL. France: demand TBS
IL; cables 1923. Italy: demand 4.27
.1-2; cables 4.2S. Belgium: demand
6.99 IL: cables 100 Germany: de-
mand SO; cables 55 IL. Holland: de-
mand 1858; cables $3.50. Norway:
demand 1870. Sweden: demand 2S.75.
Denmark: demand 1855. Switzerland:
demand 1912 Spain: demand 400.
Greece: demand 40. Argentine: de-
mand s2.37. Brazil; demand 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
substance indicate what the proper

substance indicate what the proper
course is, to-wit:
cd Let the financial princes, the
controllers of commerce, cease profit
.eering, cease exploiting and deceiving
the people by systematic propaganda,
and be content with reasonable in
come sufficient to insure their own
maintenance and support; let them
use their power for the general well
fare of the people to the end that the
idle may be employed, the hungry fed,
and each man be afforded an oppor-
tunity to provide for himself and loved
ones the things decent and honest in
the sight of God and men"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. Cattle: Market
active; beef steers steady to rs cents
higher; prime 1,734 pounds 9.75; bulk
beef steers 6.25 a 900; fat she stock,
.stockers and feeders strong; Gamers
and bulk steady veal calves strong
to rs cents higher; top to packer 9.75;
outsiders 10000.
Hogs: Fairly active; largely five to
ten lower than yesterdays average;
light lights and pigs practically steady;
shippers bought about 1850; holdover
liberal. mostly off market; top ITO
on $50 pound averages; 700 for $50
pound; bulk $40 a $40; desirable pigs
mostly 700 a ITO; few at 720.
Sheep; Steady to 25 cents higher;
closed activel top lambs 1885, bulk
9.75 a 1895; choice handy yearling
wethers 900; top eve 5.25: bulk fat
natives $50 $50; feeder lambs ac-
tive; best here $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
CHICAGO GRAM Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Rains in Texas
and Kansas as well as in southern
Argentina had a bearish effect On the
wheat market today. Prices closed un-
settled IA to 1 is net lower, with De-
cember 1.1s IL and May lie "a to
1.16 rs.
Corn finished IL cent off to a shade
advance, oats Ia cents down to a like
upturn, and provisions ranging from
five cents loss to a gain Of 2 ~ cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Dec. Raw sugar
steady at 81 IL to Al for centrifu-
gal; refined unchanged at $40 a $50
for fine graduated
Spot coffee in moderate demand at
3 a . lis for Rio sevens and II ga to
~ Ia for Santos tours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-Cotton goods
markets We're quiet today with a weak
er tendency following further cot
ton decline. Yarns were quiet. Raw
silk was higher. Cantons being up 80
cents a pound. Wool goods were quiet
and burlaps easier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Cattle: No
trading. Calves irregular; veals $50
a 1850; culls and little calves ZOO a
800; good grassers 500.
Sheep and lambs< Sheep eve $50
a 4.50; culls $50 a 200; yearnngs 500
a 600; lambs S.25 1850; culls 600 a
750
Hogs: Higher; light to medium
weights and pigs S25 a $50; heavy
hogs IT'S 500; roughs 5.75 a 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. Hogs:
Receipts medium; prospects weak;
heaviest and packers $50; medium
500; lights 5.25 heavy pigs 5.25; light
pigs BIS; roughs $50
Cattle: Receipts light; prospects
weak; steers 800 400; bulls $50 a
200; yearlings 200 800; COWS 200 a
800; veal calves 400 500; Gamers
100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

Any kind of Wood delivered at
the right price. Phone eos.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
SAYS HOUSE WOULD
OK. IRISH REPUBLIC

ANY resolution providing for the
recognition of the Irish republic that
might be reported out of committee
would be sure to pass the House." de-
clared Congressman William j. Burke
OF Pennsylvania at q meeting of the
| Padraic II. Pearse Council of the
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic held La st
night in Gonzaga Hall. As ! street
| northwest.
Congressman Burke urged that
Irish voters in the United States be
unionized to send representatives to
Congress who believe in justice IN
dealing with the Irish cause. He de-
clared that on December Is he intro
duced a bill in the House providing
for the recognition of the Irish re-
public. but that the committee on for
eign affairs refused to grant him a
hearing.
Judge Robert z. Mattingly. of the
Municipal Court, also addressed the
meeting. 1t was announced that Ma
jor Eugene Kinkead, OF New Jersey,
and Harry Boland, secretary to Presi-
dent De Valera, will address next
Sundays meeting.
Edward Ryan. OF Syracuse, N Y,
member OF the National Council of
the Friends OF Irish Freedom, ad
dressed the members OF the Padraic
II. Pearse Branch OF the Friends of
Irish Freedom last night at meeting
in Typographical Temple, 423 G street
northwest. Ryan discussed the plans
of the organization for the coming
year. J. j. Powers, of Newark, N. j.,
also addressed the meeting. A Cell
idhe, or old-fsshioned Irish social,
was held in conjunction with the
regular meeting.
The program consisted of songs by
Mary Coates. Margaret OConnor and
Kervis Mackaleese, accompanied by
Ruth Smith: monologuc, +. Tinley,
and dance, Anna Mitchell
The Washington times., 1921-02-28

naming counts (count three and
count FOUR on which the seventy
nine petitioners now stand convict
ed. II Is alleged that count three
is "duplicitous. indefinite and un-
certain" and does not state an Of
fense.
The defense of this case and of
two other conspiracy cases against
members of that organization al
ready Is said to have cost the /. w.
w. approximately $225,0o0. and the
organization has raised about $780,
900 in bail.
Haywood and about sixty of the
other petitioners, who were SEN
fenced to from five to twenty years
in prison. today are out on bail. The
others are in the Federal prison at
Leavenworth.
The tons of documents seized IN
the raids of 1917, which were used
at the trial before Judge Lands,
have been certified to the Supreme
Court. This means that they do not
have to be copied into the printed
record, but that the original ex-
hibits themselves must be trans
mitted to Washington.