davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
rarin,iu.-Afr. and Mrs. George Mitcb.

rarinvine.-AIr. and Mrs. George Mitch. olson of TarAhTille have returned from q three months trip to Europe. in ths course of which they visited England, France and Belgium. They sailed in Jan uary on the Imperatorfto Cherbourg and went to Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
DODGERS WON SEVENTH
 SUCCESSIVE GAME

Brooklyn, April 27.-Brooklyn won it's seventh, successive game today and it's third straight from New York, 5 to 4. The Superbas won in the ninth on Kill duff's single. MIler's sacrifice and Pinch Hitter Neis' single which scored Hood who ran for Kilduff, and Johnston's sin gle which scored Neis. Kelly of the Giants made his fifth home run of the season in the sixth with King on first. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
Baseball Challenge

The West Ends of Willimantic would like to arrange games with amy fast team in Norwich. or in the state aver aging + yrs. For games address Man ager s. Heller, s54 Main St. Willi- mantle Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

Roth last winter, figured prominently in the Washington victory After triple by Shanks drove in Washingtons tying run in the 9th, Lewis sent in the win ming runs in the ninth, doubling with two out Mogridge, who relieved Shaw in the 7thY pitched well and was cred ited with the victory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
Rieht

Two of the best shortsteps alive" is the caption over pictures of Maran- vile and Scott, in a San Francisco paper. Right every word of 1t is right and a picture of MaranviHe, Scott, Bancroft, Peckinpaug and Hsllochcr in a group could be, truthfully titled, The best five shortstope alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
REDS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF
 HANsoN's WILDNEss IN 1s

Cincinnati, April 2S.-Cincinnati took advantage of Hanson's wildness in the first inning and defeated Chicago today by to 1. Hanson in that inning hit See and walked Daubert and Duncan. which with single by Bressler gave Cincinnati it's two runs. Outside of the first round Hanson pitched fine ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
Philadelphia (k)
| cambrsdse-Havard 5. Colby ].

At New HaHen-Yale T. Brown &
 At Newton, Mass.-Lafayette 4, Boston College 2. At worestcr-IehiEh University 2. Holy Gross !. At Prineeton-Prnceton f. Stevens At Boston = University Of Maine 6. Boston Uni versity ,. Cl innings).
 At AnnapoIis-Navy 2 Georria Tech 2. tll in nines,. darkness
 At worcester- Mass. Aggies 8. Worcester Teeh I. At West Point--Amy 6. Syracuse g.
 At Clinton, \. Y.-Colgate g. Hamilton 2. At Ithaca. N Y.-Rochestez 2. Cornell 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
score.
 Af-.. Ox.L /
INDIANS MET DEFEAT AFTER
 WINNING SIX STRAIGHT

Cleveland, April 27.-After winning 6 straight games Cleveland was defeated by Detroit to ? in ten innings today. Detroit outbatted Clevean1 nearly 5 te l. The excellent pitching of Rolling and Sutherland featured t1e contest, Sutner- land also driving in -he winning run in the tenth. Shortstop Bush vas removed from the game for protesting decision
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
YANKEES STILL ON
LOSING STREAK

New York. April 27.-The New York Americans suffered their fifth defeat in their longest losing streak in two years when Washington again came from be- hind in the closing innings today and batted out a victory by score of to B. Lewis and. Mogridge, the two players traded by New York to Washington for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
w.n+ Eirs4 Round of Tennis

London, April 27-The English lawn tennis association has invited span to nIav the first round of the Davis Cup tie against the Britishers in June at Tendon, England. o..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

als with the Tigers and PhiHies before
 going South with the Red Sox. He he has a world of stuff, and with minor league experience no doubt would make a major leaguer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
"Pete" Carney, Writes on Bmsketba Rules Committee.

Pete" Carney who writes the excel lent trapshooting, fishing. hunting, and rife shooting articles that appear from time to time on this page has been ap- pointed member of the joint basketball rules committee representing the Anna teur Athletic Union. Comprising this National Basketball rules committee are four representatives of the A. A. U., the Y N. c. A. and the intercollegiate As- sociation. MT. Carney knows the bas-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
causex WeakAned in 7th.

Philadelphia, April .27-Causey weak ened in the seventh inning and Boston scored four runs and , to 2 victory over Philadelphia today. Previously it had been pitchers battle with honors even Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
PIRATES AIDED BY oARDINALs'
 LOOSE FIELDING. WIN

St. Louis, April 2s.-Pittsburg was cuthit by St. Louis today, but won to 4. The Pirates punched their drives and were aided by the Cardinals leose haldfne Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
RaIasssd to Tanantn

Frank Talcott, Yales great pitcher of a few years ago has been released by the Red Sox to Toronto, but has baked at the transfer. Talcett had tri-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

ketball game just as he knows 0utdoorf sports and is regarded as one of the leading officials in the east
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

Score by Innings s
 (x) Batted for Leonard in 9th.
 (xxl Ran for Heilman in 9th.
 "a Bush out. hit by batted ball. Pomfret ....9 x-12 Two base hi . Whitney. Danley. Henderson, Chap in. Messmore .iases balls. by ruchero s; by Difley 1: by Murphy 2. Hit by. pitcher, Tanning, Brown, Higgins Struck out, by Tuchero [; hT Difley A. by Murphy ?; ry Roach l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

Cincinnati at St. Louis American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland Washington at New York
 Philadelphia at Boston Eastern League. Springfield at Pittshead. Hartford at Worcester Waterbury at Bridgeport.
 Albany at New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
prNRkIvH fAl
Score M innings.

\ (x) Batted for Shaw in 7th
 (xx) Batted for Mays in 9th. New yoak =. .......o Q e. Brooklyn .........1 Q 2-5
 Two base hits. Rapp t2), Johnson. Griffith. Home run. Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

SC0re by
 (z) Batted for wslker in 4h. fzz) Batted for Goodwin in eth. (u) Bitted fer Sherdel in 9th. Cincinnati .. ........2 6 oe Q E2 Chicago .. ......... t6 N Two bass hits, Crimes. Crane. sf-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
MONEY

New Yrk, April 47.-car money steady high 1-2; ruling rate 1-2 closing bid 1-2; offered at [ last loan 1-2; bank acceptances S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
American League.
Eastern Ieauue.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National LedeuO.

 Brooklyn s New York !. Beston ,. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh. I. St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 2. Chicago !.
 American League. Washington ,, New York 3. Detroit 5. Cleveland ,. Philadelphia -B6ston. Net grounds. St Louis isChicago, rain,
 International Leaaue. Toronto s. Jersey City 5. Rochester s. Newark 2. Syracuse ?. Reading s. Buffalo 6. Baltimore o.
 American Association. Louisville 1. Toledo 3. Indianapolis s. Columbus 1. Minneapolis Il, Milwaukee 70. Eastern League. PittsAed 2. Springfield 1. Albany 0, New Haven 1. BLdgeport 5. Waterbury 1. Hartford .. Worcester Q.
 College Games. At Amhest--Bodowin S. Amherst 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, April 27.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 123o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
ScoFc: Elna.nlaad

Score by innings:
 txl Two out when winning run scored. (z) Ran for kilduf in efh tzz) Batted for Mamaux in ath. Detroit .. ....... % @5 Cleveland =. ....- . 1 0 t-o Two base hits. ones and Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
Pittsbur1h A)

GAMES TueAY.
 National League. New York at Brooklyn.
 Dostoa St Phfladeiphia. <.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
:BUs1NEss LOCALS:
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

FOR SALE-5-passenger touring car
in excellent condition. Inquire Cont
mental Service Station. If
WANTED-Bees. 312 Dodge. 43-46p
WANTED trunk. Call
Delta INV or address 631 Palmer. 43c
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 7O5
Meeker. 43c
LOST-Thursday between 10th and
Meeker, and top of the brick yard
hill, medium sized log chain, hook
on each end. Return to this office. Asp
Mr.. Stockman!
Investigate our Live Stock in Tran
sit insurance policy. One dollar
brings you a policy.
Your livestock is covered from the
time 1t is loaded on cars until it
reaches destination.
Harry G. shaffer 4 Co.
Both Phones Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
DELTA INDEPENDENT DELTA COLORADO OCTOBER 21 1921
WAR DEPARTMENT TURNS
FROM RENTER TO LANDLORD

WASHINGTON, oct. 2O.-where a
few months ago the War Department
was probably the biggest renter of all
federal departments, it has now taken
the role of landlord. Under the ad-
ministration of Secretary Weeks
leases on private buildings hitherto
occupied by the War Department
have been given up and the de-
partment's offices and supplies houses
in government buildings. The con-
solidation of military supplies and
goods into a few central storage
depots has released number of stor-
age buildings owned by the War De-
partment, which are now being Of
fered for rent.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
LIMITATION NOT DISARMAMENT

President Harding in his speech at
the War College said that the time
may never come, or the time will
never come. when the United States
can do without an army. That was a
natural enough statement to make on
such an occasion, but the Significance
went beyond the occasion, and no
doubt the President intended that it
should.
The Washington conference of ma
tions interested in the limitation of
armament and the adjustment OF Pa
cifc controversies is being miscon-
ceived widely in the United States as
to purpose. Part OF this may he de-
liberate and political Some may be
sentimental and pacifist. and in all
there is large element of careless
ness. To speak of the disarmament
conference" Is to use a term which
does not fit the purpose of the con-
ference at all.
1t may fit the purpose of politics.
Wilsonian Democrats and the league
Of nations advocates may endeavor to
create a false impression in advance
by using this term. The purpose is
not disarmament. Consequently the
result obtained. even IL 1t is the best
hoped for. will not be disarmament,
Politics by misrepresenting the pur.
pose in advance may afterward assert
that the result was failure. President
Harding is being misrepresented.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
BUILDING RESUMED IN
PITTSBURGH AFTER
SUMMER OF IDLENESS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 20.-The
unemployment situation here has been
greatly relieved by work being started
on over $3,OO0,0O0 worth of building
contracts. The building trades have
practically. been idle all summer and
there are millions of dollars worth of
accumulated contracts awaiting set
tlement of differences in the building
trades. 1t is believed these troubles
are practically ended and tremen-
dous amount of construction both in
business and residential districts will
soon be under way.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Card Of Thanks

To the kind friends and neighbors
and members of the Woman's Relief
Corps who during the past years have
in SO many ways frightened the life
of oar husband and father and who
in his last illness and death gave us
their assistance and sympathy, we
sincerely thank you.-Mrs. Laura
Keiser, Mrs. p. NJ. Kistler, Chas. F.
Keiser. Rufus s. Keiser. $50
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
BUSINESS CONCERNS
BUY EQUIPMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Office equip
ment dealers and factories report that
business in their line shows a de-
cided improvement. The factories
have increased working hours and
added workmen. One large office
equipment house reports business 70
per cent better than last year. which
they considered their biggest year.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Special Sunday Dinner, Delta Cafe
WILL BE HERE TWO DAYS

~ S. R. Berger, eyesight spe-
~ cialist, announces he will be in
Delta at the Delta Hotel, for two days,
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 81 and
Nov. 1. Glasses scientifically fitted.
Satisfaction assured. School chill
dren's eyes examined without charge.
Phone or call and make early appoint
ment, 43-4c
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
SO PER CENT INCREASE
IN LUMBER ORDERS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2O.-Reports
from $50 of the largest lumber mills
in this section show an increase in
orders of about so per cent since July
l. At that date orders aggregated
60,000,000 feet week and current
orders total 100000 million feet a
week.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

Another step in the direction Of
disarmament has been accomplished
by the milliners who have persuaded
the women folks to wear their sharp
feathers pointed directly up in the
air.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Special Sunday dinner. Delta Cafe

The people who have got used to
pitching up and down while riding in
an automobile over many of the roads
of Colorado have not declined to cross
the ocean for fear of seasickness.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Announcement

Dr. Elsie Hampton wishes to an.
nounce to her friends at Delta that
she has located at Montrose near the
Methodist church, and will be glad
to see anyone that wishes to come
up there for adjustments. Asp
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
Notice

Auction sale Saturday, October %.
will sell lot of household goods
and farm implements at the corner OF
Fourth and Main at 1 o'clock p. m.
Terms will be announced at the sale:
43c e. J. MATHEWS.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

I'm America the government does
not make business. It can assist It.
can open opportunity, but here the
people Of the nation make the bust.
ness of the nation. Vice President
Coolidge.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21

Your Satisfaction is our Success.
WHITE BROS. GARAGE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
A Royal Fee

From a Medical Motor Trip Through
 Persia, by Nary w. Griscom, n Asia
 Magazine.
 One day a great aunt of the Shah sent a note to the dispensary. asking me to visit her daughter, who was i'll, Her messenger conducted my Arme- nian nurse, who acted as interpreter, and me through the garden, with It's ripe fruit trees and decorative shrubs and marble pool into the women's quarter. A servant tremendously arr ranged two green velvet armchairs in the exact center of the room for the mother and me. Soon all the women of the household gathered around us, for visit from a foreign woman doc- tor was most entertaining diversion In the motonous domestic routine. The patient entered dramatically at the proper moment and sank into a luxu. ricus pile of brocaded cushions beside skursi (table), which was covereN with white velvet stenciled in black. A samover of hot water was carried In. and two servants brought a silver basin and poured out the water from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
NINE

slender silver urn for me to wash my hands. Then the patient lay down on the kursi that might examine her, and all her attendants crowded around her and excited and vociferously. urged her to be brave and not to worry. untn such pandemonium was raised that could not hear the interpreter or my own voice. When they quieted down and I found 1t possible to proceed with the examination, was offered the sil- yer basin again, escorted in state to green velvet chair and served with tea and sweet cakes, while I discussed tho case. I decided that an operation was necessary. A few days later an oper- ating table was brought into the house Tn a large reception room. the | floor of which was covered with the most beautiful rugs I had ever seen, the operation was performed. The doctor who had arranged for me to visit the Persian lady was asked whether I would rather have a fee or a carpet, and 1t was decided that 1 would prefer a carpet. A few days later when I called on the patient, she tcld me that she had sent her agent to the bazar to buy me a carpet, and he had returned with word that there was no carpet in all the bazaar honora- ble enough for the lady doctor. So she invited me to select from her pal-N ace any rug that pleased me. My pro- testations were futile. I had to wan der through the great rooms followed by a procession composed of the ladies of the household, the attendants and servants, and find an honorable car 1 pct. I examined them all, and select ed lovely Kurdistan rug with an olo- rose background and green border. This was promptly rolled up by the servants and carried to the patient. who said that must have been Iccus- toned to fine carpets all my life. for I had chosen the rarest rug in her pos | session. I was much embarrassed, and
 tried to refuse the too princely gift, but she insisted that I must have it--
 and I carried on to America my mos. l exquisite memory of Persia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

attained the distinction of being a Phi Betta Kappa, and Miss Emily Norwood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Nor wood, who has also maintained excel lent grades. was tapped" for the or, de-. of Hypathia, an organization care- fully chosen from the junior class each commencement.
 Miss Glennis Hancock of Marietta, Ga, who Is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald Hancock, on Keith avenue was the inspiration for a very pretty bridge party on Monday eve ming to which were invited the mem bers of the Saturday Evening Bridge club. After the contest prizes were awarded to Miss Virginia Sproull and to MT. Creswen Graves. Others play ing were: Miss Mary Pope, Miss Mar garet Little, Miss Katherine Herren, Miss Gertrude Hambleton Shepperd, Miss Mildred Goodrich, Miss Louella Smith, MT. oscar Kilby. MT. Rhodes Goodrich, MT. Thomas J. Harris. MT. Arthur Gerber, MT. Thomas Kilby. MT. Joe Alderman and Dr. Charles Thig- pen.
 Miss Hancock was charmingly gowned for this occasion, and was a lovely honoree. She has visited Annis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

of their mother, Mrs. Hightower, which occurred in Hattiesburg, Miss.
 Miss Victoria Muir of Cincinnati Is tho guest of Mrs. Arthur crump, an Tyler Hill.
 Mrs Ralph Hay and children have returned to Pittsburg, after e visit to Mrs. W. H. Baker.
 Mrs, J. K. Lanning will leave soon foe visit to her daughter Mrs. Ray mond Tompkins. in Baltimore.
 Mrs. William Jennings (Helen Led better) has returned to her home in Memphis. after visit to her parents, Mir and Mrs Frank Ledbetter, on Mar via Hill.
 Mrs Charles E. Cole has retur ned to her home In Columbus. Ga, after a visit to MT and Mrs. Rush Cole.
 Mrs Charles Sylvester (Mary Hen ry) of columbia. S C., is the guest of Miss Mary Reade smith.
 Mrs Homer Lively and little daugh- ter, Mary Ella, are the guests of rela tives in Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
ton a number of times, and is quite popular among the younger set.

ton number of times, and is quite popular among the younger set.
 A large and highly appreciative aud fence witnessed the two short plays on Tuesday evening at the Noble thea. tre, given under the auspices of the Wednesday Study club, and directed by MT. William Henry Woods, lately of Harvard university, who Is a genius in all things theatrical.
 As a curtain raiser. the society play, "The Impertinence of the Creature" by Cosmo Gordon Lennox, was attractive ly given by Miss Augusta Vann, as Lady Millicent, and MT. Erwin Cater as The Unknown Gentleman. Both were excellent and pupils of MT Woods.
 For the production of The Mon keys Paw" by w. W. Jacobs which has been dramatized by Louis N. Parker and played for the first time at the Haym arket theatre in London, much time and care was given to the stage setting, the costumes and every detail which fact was thoroughly appreci- ated by the admiring audience, who were lavish in their praise of MT Woods and Miss Carrie Knox, who took leading parts. The old Englisl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MRS. CATER LEADER OF
 AFFAIRS IN ANNISTON

cross, Ga. Mrs. H. E. Trowbridge of East Orange, N. J., all relatives of the bride; Mrs. w. A. Rogers and Miss An nie Rogers mother and sister of the groom, who will come from Spartan burg; Dr. and Mrs A.. B. Jemison of Macon, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kiroy of spartanburg, MT. and Mrs. Carron Rogers of Flat Rock.
 About 20 young girls from the Pine Avenue public school who make up a band of Girl Scouts led by Mrs. Sey- mour Rosedale, were invited by MT. W. w. Stringfellow to visit his palatial home on Sunday afternoon, and were delightfully."- entertained by this ideal host.
 | Upon arrivin, delicious punch was served to the girls on the terrace, which affords a magnificent view of the mountains to the east of Anniston, foothills of the Blue Ridge. MT. String fellow had pleasant surprise in store for his guests having asked Miss Au- gusta Vann to appear in costume of the early sos and read Father Ryan's beautiful poem. ''The Conquered Ban> ner," which had been given for the l IConfederate veterans during the re- union. After the reading, MT. String fellow pointed out very old and at- tractive chair, relic of the Confeder- acy which Jefferson Davis sat In at the White House In Montgomery, and which, at some time, he expects to give Its place of honor In the old capitol. The living room in which the scouts were seated Is filled with handsome articles and curios from various parts of the world, collected by MT. String fellow and the late Mrs Stringfellow, who spent their lives in travel and i planning the magnificent home which adcrns one of the hilltops in Anniston. These articles were pointed out by the host, who told very interesting stories connected with each one. The guests were ushered throughout the home. ana were delighted with the many charm ing and unique things shown to them.
 A tempting ice course was served, and Mr. StringfelIow was assisted in entertaining by Misses Ruby and Flor inc Andrews, who played and sang popular songs; Miss Elizabeth Roberts, who sang From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" and The Starr" Miss Carrie Knox, who played a piano selec> ton; The Brook" Miss Florence Woods and Miss Iva Cook.
 Before leaving, the scouts enjoyed gathering pansies from the terrace, which flowers were very appropriate TOT the occasion, representing, As they do thoughts, for each guest departed with thoughts of very happy and in- terestng afternoon and kind wishes for MT. Stringfellow, whose hospitality they enjoyed and appreciated
 | Anniston has always had cause to be proud of her co-eds at the University of Alabama, for year after year their standard has been worthy of praise Two students deserve special mention this year. Miss Bessie Coleman, daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. James w. Cole man, by her brilliant scholarship has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. R. w Stephens of Tus- kegee are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Stephens.
 Miss Alice Clark Carree has returned from a visit to Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Sam Frank of Decatur and c. A. Moor of Albany are the guests of Mrs A. Lamar Poindexter at the Inn.
 Mir and Mrs. J. H. Hodge of Shreve- port, La, are guests of Anniston friends.
 Mrs. Thomas Bell and children have come from New York to be the guests of Alabama friends and relatives. Mrs. Bell is now in Birmingham and her children are with her grandfather. Capt. A. w. Bell, on Winner avenue.
 Miss Eleanor Stillwell and Miss Mar tha Mallory have returned from Jud- son.
 Mrs. Randolph Reynolds and children will leave soon for New England, where they will spend the summer near Lenox.
 Mrs. w. A. Williamson and Miss Ger trude Williamson have returned to tkeir home in West Virginia, after a visit to pr. and Mrs. A. l.. Nourse, on Tyler Hill.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Barber have returned from a motor trip to Mont> gonery
 Friends of pr. and Mrs. Hal Cleve- land will regret to know of the death