davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
Delta County News

The house warming at the new
Ccdaridge High school building was
well attended. A good program given
by local talent. together with several
good selections by the cedarcdgc Or
chestra furnished. Cedaredgc has a
building and equipment of which It
may justly be proud. A well equipped
commercial department is a now fea-
ture with Miss Veronica Pring OF
Delta, instructor.
Camping at Columbine Ranger Sta
ton. They went in time to hunt deer.
Hotchkiss reports about one thou
sand car loads of apples shipped this
season II is thought as many more
will be sent before the season closes.
Mr.. II. H. Benson of Peabody, KAN
sas. purchased a six acre tract on Gar
net Mesa and will try ranching on the
western slope. Tho consideration was
$4,000
h. F. Beadle and family have located
in Delta for the winter.
Mr.. Beadlc is field man for the Cap
per publications.
Mr.. Fred Holmes. ma nagcr. and c.
L. Ammons. traffic clerk, for the Holly
Sugar company visited Delta. They
reported the Grand Junction Sugar
factory in running order and fun
shift employed. Beets from this local
ity are being shipped to Grand juno
ton.
The City Teachers OF Grand juno
ton in conjunction with the City
Chamber of Commerce gave a reccp-
ton and banquet to the visiting teach
crs at the state associat ton in session
there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

ttnue for so many years to handle high
school football and basketball games.
l really think 1t is because I love the
work. have always set a high stand
ard for the official. and know better
than any one else how poorly I have
functioned in trying to reach that
standard. First of all, the official
must know the rules by heart; must
see the answer as quickly as tho good
scholar knows two tin1cs two. He
must know them, mindful that not one
sixteenth Of those present know one
sixteenth of the rules handed down by
the official board. In fact. 7 venture
the remark that even the players them
selves do not clearly Know more than
three-fourths of the rules governing
their play. Very few people on the
side lines know that it is within the
rules TO tackle around the neck (al-
though poor football. but foul TO
tackle below the knees. Yes. the Of
fetal must know the rules: 1t is duty
to enforce these rules. When a player
is off side" he has sinncd. and should
be punished. When a player holds
another. he has violated the laws Of
the game. Yet I have heard Fill
in" official say: Let EN- go. what
does it matter? II matters much
else the rules would not be made.
True, an official often does not punish
those who offend, for the simple reason
that the game is far too complica ted
for two or three men to see everything
But what they see, they are honor
bound to check.
The most essential quality that an
official should have is honesty. With
out that quality. he should never con-
slider the work that. is to be done. II
he has the slightest fear that he might
not be able to see clearly" in a pinch
when the home crowd is bowling at
him. he had better buy a ticket and sit
in the grandaand Any official can
very easily make mistake in judg-
ment, but in strict honesty. never.
Time will prove tho honesty of an Of
fetal. Players and coaches soon learn.
An official working for the first time
in a foreign city" may some times give
the appearance of being a wee bit
crooked. when, as a matter of fact. he
is doing the real honest part. II often
happens that a decision against the
home team occasions "A howl a howl
that. 1t carefully analized. has its ORR
gin in pure ignorance of the rules. or
of the immediate situation.
Not only must he be honest: he must
be fearless. 1t may be far easier for
the officials of game to let things
go" However, tho man who would
last for years at the work, must be
ready, always, TO do the unpleasant
task when it comes. Call the fouls
as you see them" is tho only thing
that can be DONE Umpires in the
American and National leagues have
been mobbcd because they called what
they saw-callcd "A man safe at second.
when, from where they stood. they saw
the second baseman drop the ball in
the attempt to touch the runncr-a
thing thousands did not SEC. They arc
fearless. and must continue to be fear
less If they would last.
You can't handle all the people all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
ROCKY F0RO news

| Mrs. ycrn McKelvey, Mrs. W. X.
Monkman, and Mrs II. S. Van Ant
werp, entertained on. nundred OF thei.
friends at series of unique parties
last week. The invitations announced
that guests would meet Miss Eliza
beth Ford of Detroit. and on arriving
they were taken around the world, Ton
paper) using miniature Fords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ershel Stansbury oil
Miltonville, Kansas. are visiting at
the home of A. NJ. Whipple. They are
en- route to Boulder where Mr.. STAINS
bury win enter the university taking
vocational training offered by the gov
ernment to former soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Lawson and Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Goveran are in Colo
RADIO Springs visiting their sons. Jack
Lawson and Pickett Goveran who are
attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Williams and
Mrs. Homer T. Scale OF Pueblo. mot
ored to La Junta Friday evening.
Cantaloupc and melon growers in the
Arkansas valley received approximate
ly s3.5oo,oo0 for their crop this year &C
cording to report A.romitted by sim
II. Loeb. state cantaloupe inspector.
Loeb reported that he and his depu-
ties inspected 10000 standard crates.
$4,000 fiat crates during the season.
The average price received by the
growers was $500 for standards and
81 for fats This is the highest price
ever received by the growers here.
Eight thousand acres were planted In
cantaloupes, honey dews and melonA
Masons in Rocky Ford and friends cY
Paul Il. Strouse have been congrat-
ulating him on his being honorcd by
the Degree OF knight Commander OF
the Court OF Honor of the Scottish
Rite Masons. This came from the BIZ
ennial meeting of the Supreme Coun-
Gil held in Washington. II is given
because of his untiring efforts in be-
half OF the Scottish Rite and Blue
Lodge Masonry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

scholarship. Morc and more however,
college and high school officials arc
demanding that those who represent
the school on the athletic field must
do good school work. have in mind
ono high school in this state that de-
inands passing grade in all subjects
carried. said subjects to be approved
by the head of the school. AS far as
! know. all high schools I'm Colorado
nave high fixed standard of scholar
snip which all students must attain.
That is well. as II should be. As a 70.
suit, the football boy must do good
school work. Now, then under sneh
conditions athletics are woIl worth
whlie. Many young men stay in hi.h
schooi and college simply because of
their love of athletics.
Some would reply By sayi,- ,b..
such students might well moi attend
school. Let them stay out. No. no
Keep the lad in school as long as nos.
siple. Keep the scholastic standard
high do not let athletics be ovcrdonc--
n mistake that is often made: and bip
returns will he made on the time and
money expended.
we all desire to win. The average
person has TO learn how to win. Years
ago, FAR too many college and school
teams were striving to win at any cost
Tho high school athlete must he tnuph,
to make the best of his ability. II he
can then win. good; if not. he must
learn to take his medicine like a man,
He must be made to feel that the game
nc helped TO win will soon be forrotten
hut the manner in which he helped TO
win VIII mover be forgotten. The clean
a,niete--thc one who is n real man in
victory or defeat Is an honor. n credi,
TO his school Having learned how to
take victory or defeat on the athletic.
field better fits the high school bov.
the college man, for the later contests
of life.
NJ, n. PORTER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

fContinued from Pn&e Oneo
wages have been reduced IL per cent
since July /, there was no talk abou,
reduction OF freight rates until this
crisis. Now the railroads are attempt
ing TO gain the sympath of the public
by this late reduction OF rates.
Tho public would never have re-
coived this reduction with the con-
sent OF the railroads had the rail-
roads not been confronted with this
Besides Mr. Stone, others attending
tho conference were W. G.. Lee, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Trainmcn:
J.. y. sheppard. president of the Order
OF Railway Conductors. and W. s
Carter. president of the Brotherhood
Of. Locomotive Fircmcu and En-
ginemen."
Esta blishment of open shop CON
ditions on the fremont and Gulf rail-
road and the strike yesterday OF train
mon on the International and Great
Northern railroad were under discus
sion. President W. G. Lee stated that
he had received reports that prac-
ucaIiy 100 per cent OF the 7. q. N
trainmcn had quit tho service.
A subordinate leader however said
II II is correctly reported that the men
on the fremont and Gulf railroad have
accepted open chop conditions IL l.
due TO the fact that they are few in
number. and have little hope of their
resistance being successful. They in
umatcd that this situation will he
brought TO the attention OF the labor
board Wednesday. Z was learned that
the chi>es have received kilograms
from many of the general chairmen re-
porting that they had been cited 10y the
railroad labor board to appear wedncs-
day 1t was said that in all approxi-
mate'y Loo officials OF the unions and
OF the railroads have been cited TO ap-
pear.
President Sheppard OF the con-
ductors, commenting on the action OF
the shop crafts in voting against join
ing the strike. said:
Il do not construe their action to he
break with the brotherhoods. They
are probably reserving TO themselves
the right to take action in their own
way"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
Eastern Football Hits
Its Strenuous Stride

New York, Oct 2s.-The 1921 football
season hit its stride in Saturdays
games and was marked in the cast by
record crowds aud thrilling struggles
for Harvard, Yale and Princeton and
Kansas. The Tigers presented a weak
defense and a poor offensive against
the University OF Chicago eleven and
lost to o. 1t was the first time in
eastern football history that the west
had triumphcd over one of tho three
big three. In tho Yale bowl before
20. 900 the Bulldog found a tough prop
psition in the army eleven but turned
back the cadets II to I. Harvard,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

against Penn state furnished the first
of the seasons rear gridiron thrills
and STOOD on defeat in tho last quarter
holding the crimson TO n II to 81 tie.
Pittsburg surprised Syracuse and
Won 30 to 0. and Cornell defeated Col
gate 81 to I. University of Pennsyl-
vania got revenge for its 1920 defeat by
Virginia military institute by score
OF Fl to Z. Washington and Jefferson
won from Lchigh Il TO and Swarth-
more WIS in a - tie with Franklin
and Marshall
Georgetown ovcrcamc Holy Cross rs
to 7. Navy was Idle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
LAMAR NEWS

The Rotary club met at noon Friday
in their new meeting place at the *
Of p. hall and had fried chicken
dinner and all the accessories there
with. r. l.. Christy attended for the
first time. He Is the youngest Rotarian
in the local club.
Miss Mildred Helton and Delpha NJ
Woodward were married Thursda
evening at the parsonage of the Meth
odist church by the Rev l., b. Logan
The bride is we'll known here while
Mr.. Woodward has been here only
few days installing the cooling system
at the Snodgrass Co. for rcfrigerat-
ing company in Chicago. Mr.. WOOD.
ward is from Chicago.
The Raca county mill and elevator
at Springfield will probably be in op-
Grafton in 30 days according to Orda
Young altho he stated that thcy
would not start until 1t was com
pletely ovcrhauled and could be KEPT
running after II started. The elevator
has been leased for years by the
Lent Raymond Milling company ~
Two Buttcs. The farmers around
Springfield are all eagerly waiting for
the mill to start operating 50 that tho,
can commence hauling grain of which
there is considerable to be sold.
Tho Mems Monday Night club on
81, su 1,,. ua"I
49,, 49, ~ nu. SUP oaen i. a."
1871 49,. my SUI , IN .en'ms u.
US w.! s ',, " ~ ,, 'i'ai.,ht uu't
pn the subject by ]. II. Snyder, at The
'-'''i'd' -'"''0i'ai DAMN iooi'is'
H. g. :. ..-,,. e..
ne nrs, lssue Oh me SaNaso or
49,, Pi 1880 'iy.. VI ~ niH'
Monday, 1t will have eight pages and
anu s'aoa school news anu ai'9
Hetncr shappN plt oi JOURNALISM ~
npou,oS IN lohes anu as som, or 'hs
urish,cr stuuehts IN the 'schoo' arc or
are OF hsh order.
Next Wednesday evening. Oct q,
tho F'raternal Order Of Eagles OF thig
city will give a dance. the proceeds or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
BUThOTITCH TEAM
WIN AND TIE

The Butkovitch team won the first
contest. then tied the Lithia club in
the second tilt OF their double reader
at Parks Field yesterday.
In the first contest the Butkovitch
nine cfnched the game when they
drove in f.c runs in the third inning.
the score standing 1913 in their favor
at the close of the ninth. The second
contest went four innings with the
score tied at three runs and was CALLED
On account of darkness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
ND PALMER BEATS
BA1ILING ORTE'G 4

Juarcz. Mexico. Oct. 23.-Kid Palmer
of El Paso stopped Battling OrtcEa
of San Francisco in the fourteenth
round OF a fifteen round fight here this
afternoon. The men are middle
weights. Ortega's left eye was closed
carly in the fight and in the fourteenth
his right eye was closed Ortega then
instructed the referee 10 give the dcci-
sion to Palmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
UP-TO- TtE-MlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
KANSAS TEAMS SHOW
SURPRISES N GAMES

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct 2S.-The
Kansas City University Jaw Hawkers
and the Kansas Aggies furnished the
surprise in the Missouri Valley confer
ence football race Saturday by defeat
ing Ames and Missouri IA to and
to 8. respectively. Oklahoma, last
years champion won from Washing
ton university OF st. Louis, IS to IS.
Those were the only conference
games. The conference standing:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
JAPANESE ARMS
BODY AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu. Oct. e5.-Baron Shibus-
awa's party, representing the Japan
cse-American relations committee of
Toxic. an organization formed TO pro-
mote cordial understanding between
the two countries. arrived here today
cnroute to the Washington conference.
inc party was rendered banquet
by the Honolulu chamber OF commerce
and will leave for the MAINLAND TO-
morrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
RattIesnake Buttes News

Louis Vanecia of south of the
Buttes returned from Pueblo the frs
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Youman motored
to Cucharas Junction Thursday.
Miss Helen Ganounr and Mrs. VIM
Haynes attended the caliand sale
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Mace and sister Helen
were visitors at tho Archie Mace home
south OF the Buttes. Friday afternoon
and evening.
Everyone Is busy hunting their. cat
tie since tho round up went thru the
lssp OF the week.
Tho following farmer, cast of the
Rattlcsnake Buttes are putting in fall
wheat. Cline. 65 acres; Killing
worth. so acres. Burgess. 80 acres;
Steele, 40 acres; Heiningcr, 40 acres;
Bell. 40 acres: Hubbard, 40 acres
Weber. 40 acres.
Bill Flagocllc and Alvin Hamilton
went TO Pueblo Thursday to spend %
faw days.
f. C. Hester and family lief, Thur
day for Pueblo. From there they will
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tryon and Mrs.
c. II. Schcll. were Walscnburg bus.
ness visitors Friday.
5. johnson from South OF the Butte
attended The caliand public sale
Thursday.
Lawrence Armarast at the south
Butte struck water foot deep. in the
well he is digging
"A number of tho dogs arc DYING IN
the vicinity of the Eattlcsnake Butte
since the Round up went thru.
There VIII be a big Halloween
masked party at the Clanda school
house October ag
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
, conference standings follows:

While the most-talked-of football
subject was Chicago's triumph over
Princeton from a conference stand
point Ohio States victory over Michi-
gan was the most important. 1t vir-
tually eliminated Michigan and firm
pion as a possible title winner.
Ohio State now is ranked with
Wisconsin, Iowa and Chicago as pos
Idle title winner.
Wisconsin did as expected in de-
eating Illinois 20 to 0 and the I'LL
nois now are considered out of the
fight. Minnesota's 6 to victory over
Indiana brought little comment as the
game was looked on as of minor inn
portance.
Iowa was an easy schedule. appar-
entity has a better chance to go thru
the season indicated than the other
teams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
OHIO AND CHICAGO
VICTORIES IMPORTANT
23.-W estern
championship

Chicago. Ill. Oct. a3.-western
conference football championship
of a revision as a result of Saturdays
games features of which were evil
dence of previously unsupported
power given by Ohio State and Chi
cago together with the weakness dis
played by Michigan.
The conference standings follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Fowler is TO have Community
specialist" c. S. Nausbaum hero for
a week in December. This will be
similar TO a chautauaua week. He viii
be accompanied by Prof. w. W. Nsus
baum. singer OF note.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
GREENLEAF LEADS
BILLIARD TOURNEY

Philadelphia, Penn, Oct. 2S.-Wfth
tho National pocket billiard tourna-
mcnt half over. Ralph Greenleaf, title
holder. tonight stood at the top of the
list of players, having four victories
10 his credit and no defeats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Mrs. c. W. Mills and Mrs. ]. w.
Maaey very delightfully."- entertained
the ladies OF the NJ r. church and
congresation Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF the latter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

4. a. LaBarr and w. V. True wer
considerably bruised Wednesday in :
runaway accident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
Glenwood Springs Items

Joe Hartman has sold his beautiful
residence on Grand avenue to VIII
tarnum who viii take possession Mon
day. Mr.: Hartman and family plan to
move to Denver soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Sergeant and Mrs. ). p. Docrin- of
Fort Lyons. Colo. were visiting rela :
ttves and friends in the omer country
this week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
who plans to give to Chicago Tho
largest geological park in tho world !.
Is daughter of John y. RockofcIlor
the possessor of the largest Individual
fortune in the world. In 1895 she was
married TO Harold +. Mccormick.
aiso 'nc possessor of an immense for
tune. which originated In Tho NAM,
facture of harvesting machinery III,
wedding attracted much attention bc.
cause of the wealth OF Tho tvo
families. II is believed that Mira. Nc,
Cormick will inherit fortune of por.
haps s75.o0o,ooO. - '''-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Mrs. Anna G.. Pearson OF Rifle. visit
cd Glen friends Friday. Mrs Pearson
is leaving for California TO spend the
winter months
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
Fowler News

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist church. will hold their an
nual Christmas bazaar Saturday. Dec.
II Ff 49,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Mr.. a. J. Dickson attended the T. q.
o. #. grand lodge in Denver this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Tho entire teaching force of Glen
wood Springs are attending the annual
western Slope Teachers meeting in
Grand junction this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
S1RLES H/NS AUTO
RACE At COTATI

Cotati. Calf. Oct. 2s.--roscoc Sarles
won the $50 mile Cotati speedway race
hcrc today in | hour and Il minutes,
81 s-5 seconds. finishing oDe-fifth OF a
second ahead of Joe Thomas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

The N-ray is used by the pearl
fishers on the coast of Ceylon to dis
tinguish oysters containing pearls
without opening the shells.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Mrs. ]. L. Noonan represented tho
local Rebeccah lodge at tho state meet
ing in Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Mrs. Frank Mace and sister Helen
were visitors At the Archie Mace home
south OF the Buttes, Friday afternoon
and evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Lawrence ArmaEast at the soul
Butte struck water foot deep, in N
well he is digging.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

This weeks schedule.
Monday-Lithias vs.. Knebcr..
Neutrality-suspicious. Va. Orange Crush.
Wedncsday-Loop Market vs.. Coca
Cola.
Williams. Brown and Martin Of the
fyaf ~ --t,f T..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Everyone Is busy hunting their. cat
tie since tho round up went thru thc
lasp OF the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Miss Helen Ganounr and Mrs. VIM.
Haynes attended the Caliand sale
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

The American Beet Sugar COMPANY
sold and shipped n carload OF dairy
COWS to +. X. Hudspeth. of Pueblo
from the kocn district Wednesday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

f. C. Hester and family left Thur
day for Pueblo. From there they vii
go to their home at Wellington
Kansas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tryon and Mr.
c. III. Schcll, were Walscnburg bus
ness visitors Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

S. johnson from South Of the Butte
attended The Calland public sal
Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Purses amounting to over $500 Will be
awarded the winners OF the racing
events Mt the fall race meet to be
h"id AZ Granada October % Glover
and Hurley are in charge Of the
events
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
UNIONS HOPE TO
SETTLE STRIKE

CONTINUED rrom pas. onN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Bill Flagocllc and Alvin Hamilton
went TO Pueblo Thursday to spend
faw days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Youman motored
10 Cucharas Junction Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Louis Nanecia Of south of the
Butles returned from Pueblo tho frs
of the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

The Mems Monday Night club on
oyed sumptous banquet at TIN
Palace Cafe Thursday evening aftc-
which they spent tho evening IN @
discussion of the disarmament quct-
ion following the reading of papcr
IN the subject by ]. II. Snyder, ri The
Lamar National Bank rooms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

NJ, n. PORTER.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

Mr.. II. f. Resler, proprietor of
The Young Ladies' Shop has re-
turned from buying trip TO the
northern cities. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Resler and
their small son, who have been in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Of Washing.
ton. who have ben visiting in Win
chester. stopped over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hammill, Faulk-
ner avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Irwin Chapman,
Misses Christina and Nova Summers
and Miss Edmonia Chapman, Of
Lacey Spring. Va. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Bernie Baker,
Faulkner avenue.
Miss Rhea Hamnann. OF the Coun-
~ Clerks office. is away on her va
cation which che is spending in Bal
timore as the guest OF Miss Rhea
Kraus.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
INDIAN SPGS.
MAN SUICIDES
SUNDAY MORN

With the contents of a double.har-
rel shot gu nthrough his heart, John
E. Gehr 81 years old. was fund ly-
ing in pool Of blood at his home.
at Indian Springs. Washington Coun-
ty, Nd, Sunday morning by his wife
who on hearing the report Of the
gun arose from her bed and went
down stairs to investigate.
Officers began an investigation
and as result of their findings Il
certificate of suicide was issued.
Mr. Cehr, according TO members
OF his family. for some time had
ben in i'll health and OF late had be-
come Respondent. -He had not -
far as is known voiced any threats
OF taking his lie.
Resides his widow, Mr. Gehr is
survived by two sons, Clearance and
Carl Gehr. both Of Hagerstown, and
two daughters. Mrs. A. Hertzman.
of Austin. Md. and Mrs. Abram
Horst Of this city.