davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

,a.,t. rrpor. ll'' q ~ "''
Srs.sv.y. y: :; ~ rAn7l sOso.
prs. s'r ca s'''i ~
s.ss. O'S'4 A''o C.. I'd.
Es@-Dssr,s,'r = . in, Broad $500.
,..xSS LIs.,, lac. (u.S.S.s9 'ls:
SsSs 80 rL, NY. whitehall 1900
t,,Slss Fi'r ''-s7-S' A'l'n' O'''H
Eld,s Lac =. ,...,,,
r~tlasEoyAi Beige st. An'a'H'
81 rl,nsud S.S.cp. (U.S.SB.)
:, rE1sS.Pl. Rect iss2.2sl7'iS'
s.r,Alnhia, Baltimore, CnicsEO'
s,,.lt Boston, NoFtolE'
s.haCo., Inc, WA (U.S.S.b:)
st Ny. whitehall 2sso-L
z nnsv ~ 81, Bait. Nd. Plaza $780,
,ssca, A. H., Asts (U.S.SB.)
esmst,MY. Bowling On N''''
csa Steamship CO. ., ,.oo
c'M nc'TMSHI,,N.BsMY. tFoF'n S'rVic''
r..,,.rt.s shipping Co., Inc,
CU.SSR ,,u
Ss,s, y iis ". Adams ST. Rand. Ssio
vo,, 90 csrondelet bs' MAIN 0>0
vSOl, lr..F1 Fr't'g Corp
s,,, Terminal Shipping Co
= S.,l, So..sa, E,rri', MsEill & Co.. IH''
cssri-knthn Lines
g pr.svEK Y. Big G'n $780,
Mcnbs Fnit Corporation
aps.4yry. N. 7. BIZ G'n 1908.
DslrLhs
urmu s., NY. BIZ G'n sSiL
umus Wison Line, N. T., Inc
uguns Wilson Line.
Eusmaps Phoenix Line.
Euss-Furnsss Line
A. N,ditsrrsnsGn L Levant Line
y Brsaway. N. Y. Broad ollS'
EumS.s. Corp. (U. S. S. b.
a Broadway, n. Y. Big G'n SS+o'
I,,., Trans Co, Inc. (U.S.S.B)
orols Line ,
Izsassn Bldg, Bait, Nd. Plaza COOL
frnsh Line
couuzni. c.n1e Transstlsntiqus.
10 sass st.. Ny. By G'n 1900
Fwlsa, why Z Co, Ltd.
Prtssu LinsL
Furnas Bermuds Line.
"a whitehall St. NY. Big G'n 1900.
Hssehaw SIS. Lima, Inc.
Pier 8. Z R, NJ. BIZ G'n 6277.
Houston 4 ca, RIP.
10 RsaVF ST.. N. Y. Bread i7sS.
VIC. Line, (U.S.S.B.)
ssnitOnsl Frsightine corporst'n.
sNlkhsll 81. NY. Big G'n 1890.
nnahal Mercantile Marine
lsnmuns.
EtA SRLIns.
A3iA iAaIpors Lac.
hsRuns.
l7i,i Ina
IsatR Read Lines.
.aa shrDoninlOn Line
'H',csty, NY.
sr,sgef $500; Fgt, whitu 2oSo.
VIA Bale ST., Chicago.
sanAa Steamship Lines
ntte Coast serv., Tranie Dept.
"SeHaret s., Ny. Rector OS20.
u S'tsnship Co, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
va sldg- ~ Beaver St. N. Y.
mad s7oo. Branch Omcess Chi
aga Ph!ladslphis.
Isspsa 4 HoA Line.
as'csdwsy. N. Y. Broad ss2i.
Ivsad Line q. N. NJ
Broadway, N. Y.
" sg Gu ssOoi Fgt. With 2oeo.
la Rsyal BIsgs, ST. AnOnyne
"f'ari st. Ny. Bowling G'n $500.
llyi S.b.ado
ees tprness, With A IA r. Av4s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
,adresses and Telephone Numbers

Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
(U. S. S. b.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
B'way, N. Y. Bowling G'n 2ssS.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
munsOn 5. S. Lines (U. S.S.B.)
81 Wall ST., n. Y. Big G'n $500.
N. Y. 4 Porto Rice S. S. Co.
% B'wsy, N. y. Bowling G'n $500.
Nsrth German Lloyd
il-1s Pearl ST., N. Y. D'g G'n 57s3.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manehurian Line.
American a Indian Line.
American q Australian Line.
American q African Line.
Amer, Moditer & LsvEnt Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Lne.
Ellerman & Bucknsll SIS. Co., Ltd.
lsthmisn Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line.
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime a Vap6uH.
2e Beaver S., n. Y. Broad 1900
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'ey, Inc.
8 Bridge St., n. Y. Big G'n 6b70
Pacific Mail S. s. Co. (U. S. 3. b.
10 Hanover b., N. Y.
Bowling Crr-n 4ee0.
Panama Line
"a State St., N. Y. Big G'n 5ss1.
Prince Line
See Furness, Witty & CO.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty G Co.
Red d Line
Bliss, BALLET q Co., Gen. MErs.
81 Wall St., n. Y. Hanover 1o072.
Red Star Line Il. M. M
1 Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr, Big G'n $500; Fg+-, Whit7l 2oso.
Rogers & Webb Gu. S.S.B.)
J.. State ST., Boston, Mass. Mn. lte7.
Sanderson & Son, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1850.
Scandinavian-Amerieau Line
"a whitehall St., n. Y. Big G'n 7s+s.
Sgitcovich Lines (U. S. S. b.
S. Sritcovich & Co.
Cotton Exchange, Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
ie5 B'wsy, N. Y. Cortlsndt 1900.
Sprayue Lines (C.H.Sprasue& SOM
(U.sSB.) 14I Milk st., Boston, Mass.
Shuthers & Barry GU. S. S. b.
1l2 Market S., San Francisco, Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
(U. S. S. B.
"a Stone St., N. Y. Big G'n 1868.
Three Star Line (ARreteurs Reunis)
2s Bridge St., N. Y. By G'n eii5.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty & Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
American Hawaiian S. s. Co.
American Ship g. Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway, N. Y. Whitehall lo2o.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl, NY. whitehall 100.
u. S. & A. Lines, Inc. (U.S.SB.)
$40 Bridge S., N. Y. B'g G'n $3.50.
United States Lines, The (U.S.S.Bo
Passenger q Freight Offices
Is Broadway, N. 7. whitehall 3i00
Waterman S. S. Corp. (U. S. S. b.
Mobile, Ala.
West Coast Line (U. S. S.B.)
Vessel, Duvsl & Co.
25-ss Broad ST., N. Y. Broad $3.50.
White Star Dominion Line
1 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
For additional

Shipping or Travel Information Call
Shipping or Travel Department
Beekman 3000-Extepsion 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA, NEST INDIES. LTC.
To-day

D.hiri, tiPsc,ilJ .difeiNs oogl ri yuar,r
k hir01. on
Jamaica tCuti mlu "a foeffls tflfsiisf %
dtptrn ~ int tin1uff. va Lll.i as Al.il.a
n = Muirh-Ueal e. m
Bthtnas linauilra lnaFlt afl Tsrurs 4
ttisl arl C.y cf AueFiiff tIha irifrf rtrt -
cuhs uuu b. aga'iaIlg adiffiasI ~ .snifrh 10
ihs reanffi ia AatsiY al1 A4rrfsl n
Muransf
81 Thomss 81 Co'f gtts si Nfrrt e.
Eusiauus. rfrldaf C'Hf1d if1lIm 80 Gliif ID
ia ~ rhruas ei fr0r rririfaf Oecrfsflr III
snd Partmtnho. Cgfnf st taganf 81 Ntf1.
81 8 Pfna I % u r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

encontrarse un teGtro en- el que podfa
sacarse el remedio de al corriGla. Pc
10 entonces la sociedad protectora de
animales formula esta pregunta con-
creta al diestrO sevillano:
-; Esta usted SECURE de que, sin
clavsr NADIA ell la piel de los toros,
no sufriran daiIo alguno?
Mejfas vacil0. Verdaderamente no
podfa arriesgarse a afirlnar. Al
gllnas reses Sc resiscten a la lidia. :.
Pueden perniqu brarse, desrinonarse. !.
La fiesta no So celebr6. Pas6 algtin
tempo. Ell empresario de una COM
pafifa cinematOgrafica tuvo una idea
casi genial
Intentaremos fiImar EI Relicd,io.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18
EL TORO Y Ell HOMBRE

Et reticGriO, es, por 10 visto, una
canci6n que ha lograNio vulgarizarse
en- NOrteamerica. Mejfas no tuvo ma
da que opener. HaAE
Las autoridades de New Jersey
dijo ell empresariO-son mas toleran-
tes que las de otros Estados. Isl pu-
di6semos Gfilmar que el toro es un
animal que no sirve para NADIA, una
especie de buffalo indeanesticable. 4!
Decidido poner fin a tanto obstd-
clllo. Mejfas asio ell cable que lie ten
dfGn
i I'm buffalo !-dijo. 81 Sc lie com
para con ell ,toro de lidia, el buffalo
es Ell mas fiel amigo del hombre. No
hay bestia mas feroz que el toro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

AIigue de Zdrrtga cont0 en- estas
columnas como un diestro espanol,
Sanchez Mejfas, habfa intentado lie
var a Norteam6rica cl espectaculo del
toreo. Vamos a referir nosotros--ra-
cogiendo el relate d. la5ios del pro
pio espada-c6mo fracas0 tai prop6si-
to. .%s3,
Mejfas tropez6 desde losza priineros
instantes con la oposici6p< <decidida' tie
Ia sOciedad protectora fde .aniDmales.
Mejfss ofrecio no picay los tdros, no
lbandepilarlos, nd eatoquedrlos. Sc
proponfa, tan solo. demostrar, con la
capa en- las manos 10 que podfa haber
de atrevido ~ gracioso en- la fiesta
espahola. Tras mucho buscar, pudo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

s,aaa. .-sl ~ sasssaa asssss a.,
mssNs a.asae ssss, Asas anaraunr.as
/ ne slfse $3.50 snaa
~ ss.aas~asss nsasanss 1asa ~.s..
shn
a'a'.ls. auhasse.a ass - a,n s,ss
sn salsH.ss
Alf5iat s~aa4sa s.sn amHgwsuw
IA seFsne sas s.aes .l'unhs ~
a0a ~ lssifpe ~ HtNassaat = ssa,us
b., - = .auusssso ras flsEus -,
s@cwa linnn hasia thl gssasn une ~
saI.ere - sssase ss.ufsla ~ unm.
IsA~ ~n Niiis@ lssr su sxise llan
nncaao Fara ~ lidiadse. unaa u.as
Mmasos a. ril.as sssanle i,e ~n iidis
stas olsasunamsssle. sn,Hssn a. mHlun.
rclia.
glstcd dssaaIarin ia.le esis ante los
Erpr-sais.ntrs a. ia n~eaari6n l'se-
irciola a. animalesf
No me Eassa desl'r~iiTinr na.
die; pero. i ~ pFNSa~e. TVawiiIe mis
palabSas...
-Enionces segiTamcntc. nos pr
mitiran fiImar M grIicgriO. listed
tieBe que apaNccr vcsGido Ia usan-
IN andaluza.
--Bien.
--IAegara In 'nlanola" GA una Gale
Sa. y usted qncdara como arrols.do.
mirandola.
IS.
Sc comprenderi seguida que us
ted Sc enamOr0 profundamente. TIN
aiTeglO 10 que Ia canci0n dice, us
ted tendera su capa cuandO ella sll-
to del cOche. y ella Ia pisari.
: --Perfectamente.
listed recortard el pafiO dOnde ha-
va quedadO la huella del pie. Y lie
gcra el momentO de la cOrrida. la
manolG" estard en- Ia barrera. listed
la mirari arlorosamente var1as We
ces. Sale el toro. listed 10 toreara
con la cGpa. NADIA de picas...
-Claro.
NADIA de banderillas nj de esto-
ques. Nos cOstarfa un disgusto muy
serio. Es precise tanibien que trate
usted al animal con la mayor su&vi-
dad possible. Alin convencida la so
ciedad protectora de que es una fiera
inservible indigna de amparo. po-
drfa conmoverse ante cualquier pade-
cimiento del brute, W.
DE acuerdo. Procurar6 no Iasti.
mario.
-Muy bien. listed 10 torea con la
capa, Y siguiendo el asunto de la can
ci6n, usted Sc deja coger...
-;C6mo?
listed Sc deja coger, naturalmen-
te...
Mejfas contempl6 atomic a SUI en-
presario.
-Tranquilfcese ustesdL-agreg6 este
-allf mismo ju1to nosotpcs, estaran
los cuatfo o cinco mejores cirujanos
de Nueva York, perfectamente aper-
cibidOs. Esto Sc anundiara en- Ia pc
hcula. 81 ls herida fuera de impol-
tancia Sc impresionara una cinta con
todos los detalles de la operaci6n. Sc
ria I'm gran reclamo. 81 usted Sc ME
MMMMMM@M@MMM@6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

ga Il dejarse coger. -, no hay nego-
clio.
y no hubo negocio Sanchez Me-
ifas desisti6 de todos- sus proyectos y
abandon0 aquel pals, donde pneden
caer graves males sobre el hombre q.
cause dailo a un animal, pero donde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18
EI CmaGrO

isas lsasnas a. laha
vur ess Sssfuuao seFshe
81 llsaalss sn sn al.Huslla tasssas
aN tFsaage - nsw4 a. lea.
ass talallse a. Huatasln.
iNs hllat - aunn t'aaFasa.
las hsrugsas o. lHuslnso
\ 80 aRs neAsaans a. Anse
isas rsiouss o. eaHpaus,
ls,s nlaaraaos iutnuIss
IN Ia fnrsAe los&Nnosa.
~ la samlsAa lfumesa
Sln ssa = sin ruiscAcFxss
Miertfas kiunen los oleIes
lasa cafe rssian iosiado
isor Ia sccina del lada.
~ cnroSca IN Ia silla sl cato
\ Crude Il leTrO ccgaio
En Ia csQuina acnrrRcaao.
Ia NsiEata I,encgrina
Que Ia suave bFisa entOna
cuando Ia tarde abandena
Ia llanura campeSlna.
\ dc Ia lnz vespertina.
Que hace arrodillarse el alma,
solo perturba Ia calma y
Ia ermita ron sus repiques
Y el tropcl de mozambiuues
En los cOgollOs de palma.
Cuando sis aceniO levanta
III mis- puro sentimientO,
En- veZ de cantar su aeento
rs mi patria la que canta.
Quien no anne esta TERRA santa
No hallara en- 6l lenitivO.
YO, escuchandOlO, revivO
Mi dulce Illusion primera,
FL Quito de mi bandera
Y mi Orgullo de nativo.
L. CODGlles Gambia.
Arecibo, Nov. de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

es possible intentar que rm hombre sc
lance sobre los cuernos de una fiera
con gravfsimo riesgo de su vida, para
filmar una cancion.
w. FERNANDEZ rLOREZ.
III. Coluna. agosto, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18
H1usa CriOIIaR

AZ ~ - stlauiaaH
\ sss nns~tgA sneae lni.wn.
o. anr sHs ~ nll a. lsslfssa
Me anliR "a - esamEnn.
pulss lle nasae rsla EsElaa
Ne hnllMsa - a lsNltlvps
N. snsslfllAnaele fwslso
Nj lulce tlualan Ensmssa.
81 ssliie - nj l,abaesu 4
\ mi oigailo 81 matiso
Daanao 80 On tntae ncisaan
Al FegEcsar asl ulnutio.
A Ia pocEaa del tol,lo
Cauia q gllano sn isHna.
~ DE- cScsNhar o5mo saeRn.
Como csialla ea caaa sen
Dcl trUvcno Ia emoci6n.
Cnal II eilcon,lado 10 hubicna
Con las cnerlas cue extrajera
De sn TropiO corazon.
Sns Dotas acOmpahan0n
Ana en- los riscOs de Lares
A los braves insulares
que contra el pOder sc alzarOn I;
Tremulas desafiaron
la oprObiosa tirania
Y expresaroh la algeria
Que pOr los campos cundi0.
cuandO a BOrinquen lleg6
MulOz con la AutonOmla.
Y de su cOrdaje emana
En- raudales de ammonia
la silvestre sinfOnfa
Que precede a la maiiana
Esa prOdigiosa diana
Que entona desde el higiierO
FL pitirre bullanguerO
y termina al aclarar
FL nerviOsO cacarear
Del revueltO gallinero.
A veceS su acentO evOca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

Sc ALQUILAN en- la calle Cristo 16,
varias o6cinas muy apropiadas para
comisionistas. Informaran en- la Jo-
yeria ]. P. Bouret Inc. 1l-N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-18

lsllfr ~ tale V nlsss ingulssa
81 utla lssaH a. Enssa
tseaialnf q un sNtsssesp
6aautnf ass.lf sn tatsWaN
lsuleT - saillf ls oeauFsa
alilsn unr ls~a aa famaes
fauics - ssniafse 90 = pueuir
A sts Rae AEuns HenaEs
Pero a. mas eFale sehar
Al sca ac M cuairo aoliclle.
Cmitcanplo 81 IssncTse 81 scl,
Recustado 81 h ssaiasa, ~
Como Ia uulr lclana
~ the con IN arnel,ol;
ca1no q ave toTnasol
Craza ycloz Il amhiclfr.
Via t6rtola simienie
Se queja AHA en- a plauiio,
Mientras viene del l,ohlO
Ia VOC de un cuatTO dOlieuie,
;El cuatro. Noble Instruments.
Del paciente borineanO
En- cuya rugosa manO
LAMA sus quejas al viento.
:Por que es su voz un lamento
En- vcz dc rugir altivO
Y con acentO aggressive
ApostrOfar altanero,
Al OdiosO aventurerO
Que desalOja al native?
;QuG tristeba es la que gime
En- su cOrtlaie sOnOro
Que enternece como un lloro
Y el pechO a veces Oprime?
Pueblo que no Sc redime
Solo lie resta llorar
su tristeza apurar
En- la cOpa del dOlor,
Bajo del yugo opresOr
Que no pudO quebrantar.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24
ASH MESA
) >>~>>>>>A>>>>>

Bruce Lance left Sunday for Cali.
fornia.
Nell whitener left Wednesday for
California to spend the winter.
Miss Lizzie Anderson left for
Washington to spend the winter.
Pat and Mary Wright spent Sun
day at the Frank Riskers home at
Delta
Ellen and Mildred Kenchaloe. Ray
and Richard Kellar spent Sunday at
the Christy ranch
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gil
bert Saturday, Nov. 18, baby boy,
weighing six and one-half pounds.
Francis Blair. Bell Willis, Jim Will
lis, Minnie Cotter and Vera Willis
were guests at the Pope home Sun
day. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan and family
and Mrs. Duncan's sister were din
ner guests at the Newberry home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lipes is taking care OF Mrs.
Gilbert. Her three little girls are
staying with their grandmother, Mrs,
Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor and
son Roland motored TO Grand juno
tion Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs.
w. r. McGinnis.
Miss Mary Wright received let
ter from Mrs. A. B. Cox who has
gone to California. saying that they
had arrived there safely.
Guy Huston and aunt arrived
srhuradav IN aftou6 tha ft,neraI of
his mother. which was held from, the
Methodist church at Olathe.
There was no preaching at the
Highland school house Sunday be-
cause Mr.. Diets wife was taken sick
and had to be taken TO the hospital.
Mrs. y. r. Cotter gave . big din,
ner Sunday. Nov. 20, on account of
her husband. Ihoee present were
Mr. Sand Mrs. George Cotter and chill
dren. Miss McClaih. Mrs. McClain.
Miss Hendrick and Mr., and Mrs.
Fage and childrea.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24
WHEATLAND
, >>~>>>> >><> 80 Z

Freda Campbell who has been so
i'll from scarlet fever is gradually re-
covering.
P A. Lindeback of Garnet Mesa
was calling on old neighbors at his
ranch one day this week.
w. A Mcdaniel and Grandpa Dor
sey were out Monday looking after
l'their ranches before winter sets in.
|, The Grippe has been calling in this
community. but only short, ultra so
cial calls. Here is hoping he doesn't
call again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. George Seabourn Of Delta
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
wildeboor ranch.
I Ray Lashley OF California mesa.
who also owns property here, finished
digging spuds last week. He found
it necessary to store them.
Mrs. w. B. Ensign spent last week
at home looking aftcr fall honsework,
returning to Delta on Saturday where
the girls are attending school.
P. J. Miller spent Saturday even
ing at the Wildeboor hons where
he purchased a young turkey robbler
for next years breeding purposes.
Several OF the neighbors spent
Tuesday and Wednesday getting the
beet crop out for Mr.. Campbell. The
Campbell home being under scarlet
fever quarantine.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24
LOCAL NEWS
><>> 500

w. H. Lauck and Rev. Paul A.
Shields were down from Lazear Mon.
day making final arrangements for
the big community gathering to be
held at Lazear Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mary Wiltheis, who has spent
several weeks here attending to some
business matters left Friday for her
home at Seattle. During her stay here
she was the house guest of DR.. and
Mrs L. A. Hick.
Mrs. NJ. F. Ray is spending week
here with her daughters who are high
school students but expects to return
to their ranch at Nucla for short
time before settling down in Delta
for the winter.
C. c. Howard left Monday to take
up his work at Pueblo, having been
called here by the death of his father
in-law, Joel Duling. Mrs. Howard
will spend three or four months here
with her mother.
Mrs. August Sundberg, of Crawford,
who left for Caldwell, Idaho, about
september L, returned WeuHeSudy
She also visited a sister at Portland.
Oregon. Her daughter. Miss Helen
Ritchie, is attending school at Cald,
we'll
Miss Alleen Baird of this city has
been honored by being appointed
reader for the Glee Club of the Colo,
RADIO Women's college of Denver. The
club is touring the east slope, but will
probably not be able to visit the Wes-
tern slope.
H. L. White passed through here
Sunday and stopped for short time
to visit, while on his way to Meeker.
He is son Of J. M. White, and the
family formerly resided at Hotchkiss,
lister going to Pitkin, but now living
at Bancroft, Iowa.
Married-On November II, at the
Presbyterian manse by the Rev. R. E.
Sherman DeBoun H. Conine of Grand
Junction, Colo, and Miss Nellie M.
Haynes of Cedaredge, Colo. The cou-
pie will reside temporarily at the home
of the bride two miles east of Cedar
edge.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24
High School Notes
H>~~~~H~~~~ ~<~~

The Freshman football squad played
the Junior High team Wednesday
might. This squabble did its part in
developing future Panthers.
The Y. w. c. A. girls made about $5
from the Chinese tea. This money.
with IS added to it from our treas
ury, went to Miss Vance and her work
in China.
Rev. Pimlott gave the boys an in
teresting talk ON Using Your Head"
in their meeting Wednesday morning.
The girls hope the boys will profit
from this address.
The Moptrose and Delta Freshmen
and Junior high teams will train for
service on the gridiron Saturday at
rternoon at Montrose. We wish the
greatest success to the Delta young
'sters.
Wednesday morning, the Y. w. girls
staged 30-minute Chinese playlet en-
titled Slave Girl and School Girl"
The amateur actresses did splendidly
in portraying parts of both men and
women, and the play was quite real
istic with its Chinese costumes.
Last Monday there came to the stu
dents one of those moments when we
forget the drudgery of school work
in the pure enjoyment of the present
The instigator of all this fun was a
story teller, Rev. H. NJ. Pingree, who
was introduced to us by Rev. Pimlott.
The young people were SO delighted
with his talk that we forced him to
give an encore.
The Panthers clashed with the
Hotchkiss football team at Hotchkiss
Friday. The conflict resulted in vic
tory for the opposing team by to O.
Our boys put up good fight, however,
and we are not ashamed of them. Our
next game will be against Montrose
at Montrose on Thanksgiving day.
We are counting on you to do your
part in making this the best game Of
the season.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-24
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are IN a 'run down. condi-
Hon will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
catafrh is a local disease. 1t Is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the body. thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
New York Produce Market
Now York Feb

New YORK, Feb. Z.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red and
No. hard 1874; No. l Manitoba 1924
and No. mixed durum 1884 C I
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow and
No. 2 white II. and No. mixed 7oa
c New York to arrive.
OATS-Spot quiet; No. white As
G4si.
BUTTER--Irregular receipts 50o5:
creamery higher than extras 37aG IS:
do. extras 90 score S6a 81; firsts IS TO
81 score 32I36.
EGGS--Firm: receipts 1859. In
Guiding 5000 Chinese; fresh gathered
extra firsts 45m46: firsts 42M a; state,
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to extras As a SO; do. hem
merry browns extras 49G5O; state and
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors firsts to extras 43G4S; refriger-
ator firsts 32d34.
POTATOES-Easi Maine $50 lbs.
400 q 400.
CABBAGES-Quiet. unchanged.
The raw sugar market was unehang-
ed a. 2 3-S2 cents Tor Cubas cost and
freight, equal to $40 for centrifugal
with Porto Rices at s.s1 for centrif-
ugal.
The raw sugar futures market was
tered commission house buying. final
prices two to five cents net lower ex-
cept December. which was three points
higher March closed at ZIG, May
2.Ss, July asa. September 2.6e.
No changes were noted in the re-
fined market. with fine granulat ell
listed at 500 to 5.1G. The demand
was light.
Refined futures were without tran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features on the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stools

tu Work. rch. - Expansion of
Httt,lties involving further
...d -cttlrmont of short contracts
r.tt..I uuothtr active day on the stock
'. .rt Nant issues rose ahoN"
d.. rI,,s 80 1877. hut these were
,1t...'.d in whole ar part in the prom,
uF Of tho lnal hour.
l,.ut. witch stimulated tho al
.... 1aid. from technical constdofd-
'..- Iu. luded iib"ral oH"ringS "i car
f..n... 90 psr cent. Ia the open mar
..i p.t cent IN private transAr-
ff caster trend az time m"hSE
. uHf' pronounced strength IN inc
l''t .ItI foreign exchanges.
n.nut- 81 an indefinite postpone,
. .I the several steel mergers ana
.f uIt,ttlcmcut IN ~" trade. aS
o., moro cuts Nv domestic ana
rrI.,- 20 gasoline. "Nerted only
N|.-... influence on the shares OF
'. .uuUpauies.
I.I..rr rnmprc hcndcd greater Na :
uf i-suH~ than Ut any period 90
Iifeut movement. The more SUI
..I... ldN9uCcs neain were mad":
'.. .t. o., ,loeCtV held stocks ana
'It- apparently controlied u!
.... These were the low priced
",rI- popular motors and reiat-
nI'i,r. teNtilrs rOd miscelia' :
.tusv which a. their best were
r., two 10 rNe points.
if.t leHu"a were responsive 70 ths
''nr1n, Rond annual report ana oth-
q uNHr rails notably New haven
n Island chicago, Northwestern "
Louis southwestern Nsferreu
me Eibsncd on what was considered
.' nv,iug. sales amounted TO s""'-
'.' shtt.4
'. ihr additional risc ~ sterling OK
.N. a, uuud bills ou London sofa az
To-. French. Italian and belgian re.
.Iu,.s rosc four to 10 points ana
u'irr European quotations. German
rhf Danish rates excepted. made siih-
laf advances
lh.ftr bonds reflected less uncasi-
tr in touu,rtion with possible - w
no '.Urs Hud convertible railway h"itns
NN''l fnrv ard IN sympathy with low
Ntir'd sharss of that description. Brit-
LA fnd Other fereisn bonds kept race
wee me hltpsr n,,oistions for forei an
~ hsnfs Tetst sales, par value, az
s''t1t.d NlS1s.O0o.