davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-08-26

Tor Los Angeles, where she will enter
the Southern California University
next week. Miss Obergfell is one of
the 1921 graduates of Delta high, who
Won high honors.
Mrs Ellen Reilly and little niece,
| Anna Shea are leaving this week for
San Diego to join Mr.: Shea who with
his son has remained there the past
year They are going at this time so
that Anna can enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Baker arrived
here the latter part of last week from
Bowling Green. Kentucky, and the
former is assisting with the big Har-
vest Edition of the Independent
which will be published next month
Mrs. H. w. Rodger and daughter
Vera, arrived Monday evening by au-
to from Colorado Springs and spent
several days here as the guest of DR.
and Mrs. L. A. Hick They came by
the Crested ButteSomerset road and
pronounce it very fine indeed
Attention is called to H. E Fair
banks advertisement announcing a
25 per cent cut on 1921 wall papers.
Mr.. Fairbanks has just completed
painting woodwork on the King bung-
allow interior and exterior painting
Of Alfred Smiths and VIM. Shaver's
| residences, and interior decorating
for w. W. Warner.
| VIM. w. Dingman and wife, the lat.
ter's sister, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, and
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Manley Ding
man, reached Delta Sunday after a
delightful trip by auto over Monarch
Pass The party was away about
three weeks, Mr.. Dingman going to
Iowa, and the ladies staying in Den
yer. Mrs. Manley Dingman left OF
| Wednesday for her home in Denver
With the increased business out Of
Delta county many railroad men have
been transferred to Delta. Among
these are the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. V. E. Osgerby of Lake City. Mr.
| Osgerby is a fireman: Mr. and Mrs
S. T. Billings from Grand Junction
Mr.. Billings also a fireman on the
North Fork. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Hud
dleston, from Grand Junction. Mr.
Huddleston being brakeman on the
| North Fork.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-26
Produce Buyers Locate Here.

George Freed and C. E McMullin
Room Z. and will handle produce and
fruit independently. Mr. Freed handl-
ed produce here for several years and
is we'll known, while his companion
is almost equally well known, having
for three years been engaged in the
same line at Olathe with the late
Thomas Burns. These gentlemen will
be pleased to confer with growers at
any time.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-26
May Be Called Here.

Rev. E. L. Brandner Of Pennington,
New Mexico. preached at the Presby-
terian church Sunday morning, and at
the union service at the Christian
church in the evening. Rev. Brand
ner. judging from reports of his
friends is a splendid young man, and
If chosen by the local church will
the community.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-26
From cupid's Bureau.

week to Mr.. P. A. Pemphrey of Bel
lingham, Washington, and Miss Opal
May Stout of Paonia; to Frank Scott
Wilkenson of Grand Junction, and
Miss Jeanette Amsbary of Delta: to
Mr.. George Streable and Miss Rena
Beaver, both of Delta, and Mr.. Ev-
erett Briggs and Miss Josephine
Flynn, both of Crawford
The Delta independent., 1921-08-26
At The Churches
- 80 90 %
St MIehaers Catholic

St Miehaers Catholic
First and third Sundays, first holy
Mass Z o'clock.
Second holy Mass 8 o'clock.
Second and fourth Sundays, only
one holy Mass at II o'clock.
Evening services every Sunday 1t
7:s0.
Week day holy Mass 1880 A. N.
Seventh Day Adventist.
Corner Eighth and Meeker.
Services: Sabbath Saturday:
9;45 a m, Sabbath School; II a. m.
church services; 3 p. m, Young Peo-
pies meeting. Wednesday night 8
o'clock, prayer meeting. A cordial
Invitation extended to all.
Methodist Episcopal
9:15 Sunday school. 11:00 A. NJ.
sermon by the pastor. 700 P. NJ.
Epworth League. 500 P. NJ. Sermon
by the pastor. 500 P. NJ. Wednes-
day. Bible study hour.
Annual conference meets in Denver
August S1st- Let all bring in the
sheaves, the tithes and reports by
Sunday.
F. W. PIMLoTT, Pastor
- Baptist
9:45 a. m. Sunday school; IL a. m. |
p. m. Young Peoples
s p. m. preaching.
REV. A. b. PARRY, Pastor.
Christian Science.
Subject for Sunday. August 2S.
Christ, Jesus
49,. Presbyterian.
There will be no church services at
his church Sunday. August 2Sth.
PULPIT COMMITTEE.
EpIscopaiean.
Rev. Eubanks Of Montrose will
reach at this church Sunday. August
sth. Holy communion viii also be,
The Delta independent., 1921-08-26

Misses Edith Welch, Marian Foote
Prof. A. ]. Foster and C. E. Dana and
sons have returned home from the
summer school at Gunnison.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-26
EpIscoualear.

Rev. Eubanks Of Montrose will
preach at this church Sunday. August
2sth. Holy communion viii also be
celebrated.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-26

Mrs. A. Crabill returned Friday
from Urbana. Ohio. where she has
been the past five months with rela-
tives.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-26
Presbyterian,

There will be no church services at
this church Sunday. August 2Sth.
PULPIT COMMITTEE.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-26

Christian Science.
Subject for Sunday, August 2S,
Christ, Jesus"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Rabelais. Anatole France. Henry
Fielding, Charles Lamb. Charles
Dickens. Bernard Shaw, James NJ.
Barrie. Artemus Ward. Mark Twain.
O. Henry and two programs on
Prominent Women Humorists'' and
Prominent Men Humorists Since
1900" A social meeting will be
held May 10.
The department OF nature study.
Miss Harriet Keller. chairrnA Ar.
meets on the second and fourth
Tuesdays at $50 o'clock. The sub
jects TO be studied are. shrubs, -
Fall Flowers" Natural Friends
and Enemies OF Man" Readings
will be given from Burroughs. Mills
and Schumacher. A question box
will be opened at each meeting and
answers given as part OF the pro-
gram. Bees" Butterflies" Beet
les" and Ants" will be studied, and
also various forms OF Scale" Sew
eral field trips have already been
taken during the vacation period
and others arranged for early fall.
Club Program EventfuI.
The general club meetings, held
semi-monthly on Saturday after
moons. Will be distinguished this
year by a number OF exceptionally
delightful programs including a re-
cital on oct. II at the Oliver hotel
at which time Mrs. Robert Holver-
scheid. Of Oak Park. I'll, a member
OF the club, will sing. The affair
is to he given under the auspices Of
the Permanent Home committee, Of
which Mrs. K. c. DeRhodes is chair
man.
Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, en-
inent lecturer and scholar. will again
appear before the club members in
a series Of six lectures TO be given
on successive Saturday evenings be-
ginning Nov. u. His subject for
the series will be. THE Poetry and
Philosophy of Robert Browning"
Other general club attractions will
be: Lecture. Many, Many Moons"
by Lew r. Sarett. on Oct 8: lee
ture. THE Call Of the New Era"
by William A. Coolidge, Nov. s.:
concert. Paulo Grippe. violin-cellist
and assisting artists, Dec. II; even
ing lecture. "Frenzied Finance"
Leacock. date TO be an
nounced later: Scientific Demon
stradon," by BruneT r. Ford. on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

stltute for teachers Of the public
schools OF South Bend was made by
City School Supt. ". ". Borden
Thursday morning. The institute
win be held atthe high school audi
forum Saturday. commencing at
$50 o'clock, Borden stated. The
program IN detail follows:
Music, conducted by Erie E. Har-
man; invocation. Rev. ". VI. Rog-
ers. Sunnyside Presbyterian church:
cOrnet solo, selected, Francis Mes
sick. Junior High school: Report
OF General Session Of the y. z. A.,
J. S. MCGOWAN. principal Of high
school: report The American Pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
WAS RESTORED
A SECOND Time
Every Bone in Her Body
Ached, Says Fl. Wayne
Resident.

I've tried Tanlac twice when !
needed help and it came 10 my res
cue both times" said Mrs. Z. Dob
berksu, 144O East St. Lewis St Fl
Wayne.
MY troubles all started from
stomach trouble six years ago and 1t
seemed to affect my whole system.
and finally got so nervous couldn't
sleep to do any good and then rheu-
matism got me in its clutches and
was especially bad in my hands and
legs. There were times when every
bone in my body ached.
"Tanlac relieved me OF this trouble
in very short time and L was in the
very best Of health for several years
Recently / got TO ailing and my first
thought was to try Tanlac again. 1t
certainly never fails, for I'm now in
splendid health again"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the
Central Drug Store and by all lead
ing administrative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

partment will be held Sept 26. Mrs.
Fred Elbel is chairman OF the de-
partment which will study interior
/ decoration OF the home The de-
partment will sponsor an exhibit in
the spring.
Mrs. Walter Bryan. chairman Of
the music department. has an
nOunced the first meeting for Sept.
% at 800 o'clock. Mrs. Julia Rode
Will be in charge OF the music for
that day. During the course OF
musical study. the department will
give special attention 10 the opera,
with detailed work on "Natoma."
Robin Hood" Madame Butterfly"
Cleopatra Night" "Shanewis. q"
"FairyIand" and "Cyrano." 1t is
the plan Of the department 10 enter
tain the general club with the pre-
sentation OF an opera.
Current Events Department.
The current events department,
with Mrs. A. 2. F. Gammock. chair
man. meets on the first and third
Mondays Of the month Among
their topics Of current intcrC i are
found Manager Form Of Govern
ment. ireland and tn World
Peace" "Aeroplane Mail Routes"
'Radiun It's Discovery AMI Use"
what Congress is Doing" THE
Outstanding Plays OF 1921-22" and
Middle Western Novelists. The
social events will be a Halloween
party, a department luncheon, and
May day party.
Department Of history. Miss Ella
Rieman. chairman, meets on the
first and third Wednesdays. Cen
eral subjects for the year Neing,
Government" Current History"
and Finance" Sub-topics are The
Federal Budget" Legislation Of
Particular Interest 10 Women"
Political Platforms and Their
Makers" THE Effect Of Immigra-
ton on American Life" "Our Gov
eminent Bureau Servic ," National
state. City and County Government"
Foreign Exchange" Federal Re
serve System" and Taxes"
Department Of literature l.. Mrs.
]. V. Master. chairman. meets on
second and fourth Wednesdays at
3:45 o'clock. The subject Of study
is Great Humorists." One work OF
each Of the following authors will
he considered: Cervantes. Francois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
PROGRESS CLUB Is
TO BE OPENED BY
FORMAL RECEPTION
Various Departmental Pro
grams Portent Successful
Year for Coming Season.

ForecastIng a season Of more than
ordiuery Interest and cultural nota-
bHtv. the Progress club opens the
club year Saturday afternoon in the
club rooms with a formal reception
bv the board OF directors and Of
fcers for members and prospective
membe-s
Guests viii be received from 3
o'clock 20 BY the following Of
hccrs. Mrs Richard Elbel. pres.-
dent. Mrs Hugh p. Dunahoo. first
vice president: Mrs r. p. Chaplin,
second vice president; Miss Ella
Refman. third vice president; Mrs.
Thomas Walsh. treasurer. Miss
Katherine Campbell. assistant treas
u-er. Mrs. Lloyd Greenan, record
in~ secretary. Miss Sarah Lyon. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Chester
montgomery. membership secretary;
Mrs Russell r. Thompson. Mrs.
Sam g. Bunker. Mrs Fred Wood
ward. Miss Maude Heath. Mrs. Ho-
mer Miller. Mrs. r. =. Lambert,
Mrs. Walter Muessel and Mrs. Ern-
est ST Morris. directors
Department Meeting.
The first departmental meeting Of
the new season win bee held by the
Literature department. Section II.
Sept. o.. Miss Alma Collmer. chair
man Of the department. has an
bounced that tho general topic for
study during the winter will be
founded upon the short story. one
Of the unique features Of the year
viii be the reading Of original short
stories by department members. A
detailed study Of the worlds short
story masters and their productions
viii be pursued.
The initial meeting Of the art de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

gram in Education" H G. Incl.
principal. washington school; ad-
dress. Influence OF Good Music.
Mrs. Marx z Oberndorfer. national
chairman Of music OF the General
Federation Of women'e clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Feb. 4; State Day reception and
luncheon, Oliver hotel. on March
{, and one general program from
each department. Those depart
ments which have already arranged
their dates are: Department OF
civics and philanthropy. oct. p.
when Dean Caroline Shumaker Of
Purdue university will be present
A new committee recently organ
lied has been denominated the ways
and means committee and has al
ready begun 10 function. Three
members OF each department are
selected to act on the committee.
Announce Program For
Institute of Teachers
Announcements Of the first city in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09

the statemen that ray of light com ing from a distant star and passing earth is bent or deviated from its course just as if the light consisted of something having weight.
 Third, another puzz1ing point in the stein theory that space does not ex- tend uniformly in every direction in dependently of the bodies such as planets, suns and stars that it con one might call a kind of shape, more specifically that it possesses cur vature, and that what seems to us a straight line may. if followed out, or perhaps necessarily must turn out to be a curve.
 Fourth, still another thing in the Elnsteln theory, which is difficult for the general reader to grasp, is the sense a fourth dimension of space, and that space and time instead of being, as has generally been assumed by scientific men, heretofore, entirely separate and independent, things, are essentially connected.
 It was with the hope of obtaining with Prof. Einstein's aid a clear statement of the meaning and rela- tionS of these various points in his theory that, being fortunately thrown into his company, I took the liberty of questioning him.
 In regard to the first point the StdteIIShI dI eddS IIidue dDOfe may stand as representing about as clear preSentment of the matter as can be put in a few words. It's relation to the other points can be developed as we go along In fact it comes out immediately in the explanation of the reason why a ray from a star is deviated aoy the attraction of the sun. This is due to the curvature of space in the neighborhood of the heavy attracting body such as the sun. At a great distance from an attracting body space may be essen Hally straight.
 But in the immediate neighbor- hood of such a body it assumes cur Vature. This is a result of calcula- tions which must be accepted at their face value by those who are not fla miliar with the higher processes of mathematics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.''

Court Berkshire, 4722, Independent Foresters, held a large class initiation Thursday evening in their hall, 1S1 State street. The first and second de- grees were exempIified by D. S. c. R. J. J. McGrath of Rhode Island, ably assisted by w. W. Bent, s. C.; L. A. Walsh, H. c. R., Hartford; J. E. F. Niskel1a, state organizer; P. C. Rang CTS w. A. Scott, John -McCone, Geo. B. Bryan, Oh. R, Wm. Contest Orton, Frank Williams, state woodward, Ed. Hedin, J. w.. and Miss Linnea Gil bert, pianist.
 A companion guard of honor acted as escort and worked in a very credi- ble manner. They made a very pleas ing effect, appearing for the first time in beautiful new regalia costumes.
 There was a large attendance of members present and several applica- tions for membership were received. Refreshments were served by ladies of the court after which Leon Bellows accompanied for dancing. Everyone voted it one grand evening. The pres ent membership drive expires July 31St- Hurry up!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
DRAW NEW
 JURY LIST

The following jurors have been drawn to serve during the additional session of the Superior court, to be conducted, starting Tuesday, by Judge John r. Keeler:
 Bethel, William Bennett, William F. Hoyt; Bridgeport, George F. Am thor, Henry E. Eng1ehardt, Walter Foster; Danbury, Elmer Barnum. William J. MandeviLe; Fairfield. Royal $. Banks, George A. Stevens, James A. Vickers; Greenwich, Fred w. Child, w. F. Decker, Warren P. White; New Canaan, Charles S. Cros- by, Joseph ". Lockwood: Newtown Charles R. Beardsley, S. Curtis Glow CT, Thomas O'Connell; Norwalk, Wal lace Damn, John W. Olmstead, James W. Storey; Stamford, Francis c. Hoyt, George W. Merritt, Fletcher w. Smith; Stratford, Charles Abercrom- bic, Burton J. Calkins, Edwin c. Spall; Westport, Morris L. Burr, John Il. Elwood, Charles Harris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
Held For Killing
 Fleeing Chauffeur

New York, April 9-Police Detec- tive Philip Curry, member of the Tenderloin district vice squad, is be- ing held today on charge of homi- eide as a result of shooting and kill Ing Daniel UHno, chauffeur who was neelnS to escape arrest. Curry and another detective arrested a young woman giving her name as Gertrude Ardola, who they alleged, had stopped thefn on the street at an early hour today and asked them to take A ride m UHno'S car. When the detectives told UHno he was under arrest he started to run and Curry fired two shots The detective said he thought ne had hred both shots into the air A bullet, however, had struck U1ino k1lIlnS him almost instantly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
MISS LIGHT FITTED WITH SURPRISE PARTY,

Miss May Light of Black Rock ave nue was feted with a party yesterday afternoon given by the teachers in Prospect school. Miss Light was com pletely surprised when presented with a handsome picture in honor of her approaching marriage to John R. Ganley of Danbury. sometime this month. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Among those present were: Miss Margaret Bottomley, Miss Lucy Con- nelly, Mrs. Carrie Chase, Mrs. T Grierson, Miss Margaret Fitzsimmons Mis- Bessie Jenkins. Miss Jane Smith Miss Henrietta Wyrtzen, Miss Helen Bediger, Miss Clara Corbusier, Mrs L. Iytle, Miss Anna Donahue Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
CLAIM ENSIGN
 LYMAN FOUND

Boston. April 9-Lieut. Joseph J. Lynanl, assistant paymaster of the destroyer Chester, whose disappear ance from the Boston Navy Yard sev- eral weeks ago was followed by the discovery of a shortage of S25,OOO in his accounts, has been found by a Boston, Post reporter, according to a story printed in that newspaper to- day. He will surrender himself. the newspaper says, to the United States authorities today.
 Lyman is said to be destitute and unable to obtain work. He is quoted as saying that he was robbed of s13.- 900.
 T am glad to retGrn," the inter- viewer quotes him. q want to see my wife and babies. I know they will stand by me.
 The amounts involved have been greatly over estimated. When I get back I can clear up my accounts and show that the shortage is not much more than half the amounts charged.
 ''I was on my way to Washington from Boston when I lost over SIS, 900 by pickpockets. When I discovered my loss I became panic stricken and fled.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
AT WASHINGTON PARK.

At the Washington Park Methodist church, Barnum and Noble avenues. Rev. A. F. Campbell, minister, there will be the morning sermon, 10:30; Bible school, 12:10; Epworth League, 6:S0; evening service, 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. As this is the last ser mon by pr. Campbell before he at tends the New York East Conference in Brooklyn, N. Y., there will be many who will wish to hear the preacher who in addition to exacting pastoral work did so much in aiding our government during the great war, helping in Liberty loans," settling strikes in ship yards and steel mills, and on many platform, constantly in spired loyalty to God and the United States government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
SAY SHEPPARD
 TOWNER BILL
 TO BE PASSED

Cleveland. O.. April 9-Predictions that the Sheppard Towner maternity and infancy bill will be passed by the neXf congress were made by members Of the board of-directors of the na- uonal leaSe of women voters follow ing an exective session at which Mrs Maud Wood Park of Boston, chairman of the league reported an interview with President Harding.
 That the new American foreign pol icy of the Harding administration will be brought up before the league con- venuon, which opens here Monday was the belief of every director.
 It was indicated that the report submitted by Miss Katherine LudinG- ton of Hartford, Conn.,, advocating the building of a strong membership in the league from all classes of women in preference to working as at pres ent on heavy legislative program with small compact body will be most urgently recommended in the boards program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
FIVE BROTHERS ATTEND.

IllchmOnd, Va. ApriI - Five brothers, all of whom served in the Confederate army recently attended a. reunion of their comrades in Christiansburg. They are: Adolph Moore, S3, of Spanishburg. w. Va i; Mansfield NJ Moore, so. of Cambrai, Va; E. T. Moore. 75, of Bradshaw, Va. and Benjamin Moore, 73. of ShawSyille, Va
 The two oldest of the Moore broth CTS have about 70 descendants each and the third is childleSs. They are probably the only five brothers, na- dves of Virginia, still living. who served in the Civil War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
NO STRAIGHT SPACE AROUND HERE IF
 EINSTEIN IS RIGHT
Time Is Crooked, Because It Is Part of Space-There Are Some Things About Motion Which Great Math-
 ematicians Has Figured Into Corner
(CopyrlShted by International

(Copyrighted by International News Service. 1921.)
 New York, April 9-Thanks to- the presence in this country of Prof. Al bert Elnstein, I have Just had an op- portunity in the course of a social conversation with him to obtain somewhat clearer ideas concerning the most puzZling points in the appli- cation of his great theory of relativ- rty to the fundamental laws of mod ern science.
 There are three chief points of the Einstein theory which stand out con spicuously. and to the average read CT seem to be rather stumbling blocks than aids to comprehension, and these l tried to have cleared up
 They are: First, that absolute m otion has no existence as far as we are concerned, but that all motions of every kind that we see, or of which we perceive the effects, are only rela- tive to one another and can be meas ured in a relative. Sense- In other words we have no fixed background to which all motions can alike be referred. Until very lately it was thought that by refined observation it Sh ou1d be possible ito detect the effect of the earth's motion through the ether of space
 The effort to detect such motion was the beginning of Einstein's dis tivity in. motion. This. put in sen tence means that TO uniform motion relative to the ether can be detected. We are surrounded every day by proofs of relativity that we ordinarily To not notice. When a railway train standing beside our own in a station starts to move sometimes we can scarcely persuade ourselves that it is not our own train that is in motion This is a perfect example of what Is m cant by relativity of motion It be- comes more complicated but not less clear when we apply it to the motion of the earth around the sun, com bined with the motion of the sun to- gether with all its planets through space and the probable motion of the entire system of the stars as we see them in complicated directions. There is on one background or plane of ref erence which enables us to direct the absolute motion in any of these cases.
 Second, the next stumbling block Ks