davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
AnDuCklE CASE TO
60 TO JURY END OF
THIS WEEK, BELIEF

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan II Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckle tonight prepared tn
launch his defense Monday against
the charge OF manslanEhtsr on which
he IL being tried for II SECOND time as
a result OF the death of Virginia
Rappe. following gay party given
by the film star here last Labor Day
The state had only 10 finish with
+. o. Heinrichs. finger print expert
Monday. tn complete its ease l'is.
triet Attorney brady planned 70
launch fresh fight to get before the
jury what he states 10 b. the facts
regarding the charge of ley Presun
| that his of'ice coerced her ia connes-
! ton with her testimony.
| Judge LautIerhack has once ruled
this out Of order and unless the state
| is able to cite authorities to change
! his attitude. the ruling All stand
No witness IN TINS east mas ever
been asked to change his nr her les
| timony. District Attorney Brady said
| tonight No witness IN this Ease
ever has been asked 10 sas anything
save and except that ~h.eh IL. u she
originally told
The defense contends t1af BY in
due coercion. including 4 lat threat
to ley prevpn. she and Alec Flake
We're forced 10 make their steFies con
form The particular bone az taaten
ton in Ley presan testimony 4.
To What Virginia ttapps sa4 q ttf'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Judge Lands fur rs iustitsment. "a
lional News Service. Weaver IL IN
liststood to have denied any part in
the alleged conspiracy and 70 have
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

peetei in few days. Weaver. who
were accused Of conspiracy To throw
the 1919 Worlds series t. Cincinnati.
recently maize a personal appeal 10
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Tho man Nssp agrees villa every
thinS yen say lies 10 others siso.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

set up the plea that hs IS ma - IL
goat Though innocent es wrong 1otng
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09

Of Olathe at her home Wednesday. At
the close of the meeting Mrs. Ander.
son served delicious ice cream and
cake.
Saturday night a crowd OF young
people enjoyed dance at the Clark
Miles home. Good music was furnish.
ed and at the close of the evening
Mrs. Miles served delicious refresh.
ments.
Mrs. T. c. Anderson entertained
the ladies aid OF the Presbyterian
church at her home Wednesday after.
noon. At the close OF the afternoon
Mrs. Anderson served delicious ice
cream and cake.
Miss Gertrude Torrey and brother
John. who have been attending school
at Fort Collins. returned home Mon.
day afternoon. Their aunt, Miss En-.
ma Foley. who has been with them
accompanied them home.
The little folks who called on Al.
lene Deges Sunday afternoon were
Rema Crook. Edna Vest. Nadine Wort.
man. Faith Barnum. Berdene Cheek.
Hattie and Fayola Richards and Phil.
lys and Lois Anderson and Louise
Vaughan.
Roy Dillon. who has been receiving
treatment at the Montrose hospital
returned home the last OF the week
He Is somewhat improved but he may
go to Denver later to consult a spec
ialist regarding his hip which was In
jured some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Monlox entertain
ed party of young people Saturday
night in honor OF John Thomas. II be
ing his birthday. The time passed
quickly with games and music and
lovely refreshments at the close OF the
evening. All present report a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bishop. are the
proud parents OF baby girl. born
Friday. Mrs. Bishop has been In a
critical condition. but Is improving
slowly now. Mrs. Brewer a trained
nurse from Montrose is in attendance.
Friends Of Mrs. Bishop hope for her
speedy recovery.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
FRUITLAND
, 80 >>>>>>>>>> Z

Henry Teeslink was a Mesa visitor
several times last week
Mr. and Mrs. Filener visited with
the Yarnell family on Sunday.
Grand Wakefield lost a fine young
mare the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faulkner and
children spent Sunday in the Orten
home.
The Sipmas have been busy the
past few days spraying their apple
trees.
Miss Ella Busby OF Crawford is
spending the week with Miss Frances
Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowley spent Sunday
Crawford.
Andrew Bradshaw sold registered
Duroc Jersey pigs to Laurence Smith
and Clarence Teeslink last week.
VIII George and Orten Endsley
with their families were entertained
in the VIII Roe home Thursday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
May Pratt at the homestead in the
hills.
Ruby Endsley was confined to her
bed several days last week. the re-
suit Of fall from her horse. injuring
her head.
Roy Cotton with several helpers is
doing some much needed road work
on the Mesa roads that lie In Mont
rose County.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09

Bryan Reeder bought Mr.. Klingen-
smiths ranch, known as the Meyers
place a few days ago. Consideration
$2S00.00.
A. B. Critchlow and Ed H. Aver
made business trip to Hotchkiss on
Saturday in the interests OF the Fruit
land Irrigation company.
Mrs. VIII George and children spent
the day Sunday with Mrs. Smiley Car
ter, of Smiths Fork canon.
Duane Davis with his sisters Adelia
and Dorothy were entertained at din
ner in the Yarnell home on Sunday.
A social dance at Ariel was much
enjoyed by a small crowd last Satur-
day night Ice cream and cake were
the refreshments served.
The Mesa ball team crossed bats
with Onion Valley team last Sunday
afternoon on the Union Valley dia-
mond. The final score was 20-16 in
favor of Fruitland Mesa.
Mrs. Bradshaw resigned her posi-
tion as treasurer of the Ariel school
board because Of i'll health and Mr..
Bradshaw was appointed by Mrs
Cummings, county superintendent. to
fill the vacancy.
]. B. Bradshaw returned from Delta
on Saturday where he spent the past
week at the bedside of his wife, who
is patient in the Delta hospital. Her
condition is reported as favorable.
Some of the banks of the Canon
ditch belonging to the Fruitland Ir-
rigation Company slid out few days
n 90 kh4
dents spent several days repairing
eral days repairing the damage.
The second year cooking club was
organized. last Thursday afternoon at
the home of the leader, Mrs. Jesse
Pratt, with the following members:
Margaret TeSelle. Mabel and Marie
TIE Grotenhuis, Sylvia Teeslink. Ida
Foster. Helen Bradshaw. Dorothy
Davis Helen George and Modean Lof-
tord. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Mabel TeGrotenhuis, president:
Margaret Te Selle, vice-president and
Helen George, Secretary-Treasurer.
er.
Miss Lily TeSelle. assisted by Mrs
Robley Mead, was hostess to a num-
ber of her friends at progressive"
party in her home last Friday night
John TeGrotenhuis and Margaret
George carried away the honors Of
the evening. while Tex Tenny and
Esther Den Beste were consoled with
BOBBY prizes. At a late hour delicious
refreshments of sandwiches, pickles,
coffee. ice cream, cookies and waters
were served. The happy guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robley Mead and the
Misses Margaret George, Adelia and
Dorothy Davis, Esther and Kathryn
Den Beste. Edna Hammond, Rose
Clare Mckinney. Dena and Nettie TIE
Grotenhuis and Sylvia Teeslipk and
Messrs John TIE Grotenhuis, Lester
Hammond. Jim Levalley. Laurence
and Duane Davis. Stuart Sipma and
Tex Teeney.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
California Mesa
>>>>>>>>>>>>>

T. c. Anderson purchased Buick
six last week
Mrs. Roatcap is sick with an attack
Of summer flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. R E Waldo of Mont
rose were over the Mesa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis were
shopping in Montrose Saturday.
Miss Edith Hill OF Delta visited last
week with the Core Cooper family.
H. C. warrick and franklin Cheek
went to the Hills for wood Monday.
Tom Hill is marketing Strawberries
this week. They are of a fine quality
The Newt Beal family attended
church services at Delta Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Jones demonstrated a pressure
cooker at the home OF Mrs. James An
dres.
The boys and girls poultry club met
Friday with their leader, E c. Blow
ers.
T. A. Richards, wife and son Miles
attended church services In Delta
Sunday.
Lew White brought down a load of
derrick poles to the c. B. Akard
ranch Tuesday.
night with Misses Hazel and Ossie
Roatcap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Boyer visited at
the Claude Hubbard home near
Olathe Sunday.
The Arthur cheek family were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Myres.
The Brice Woodruff family have
bought property at Montrose and are
moving there this week
Brice Woodruff has bought proper
ty In Montrose and is moving his
family there this week.
The Ira Clark family were enter
tanned at dinner at the Charley Mealy
home Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Burch is in Delta this
week and is caring for her sister. Mrs.
Jones and baby boy.
Miss Ethel Patterson visited Sun
day with her mother at the st. Luke's
hospital in Montrose.
Henry Thomas, who has been sick
and has been threatened with typhoid
fever. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beach and chill.
dren spent the day Friday at the Jim
Killen home In Delta.
Miss bessie Boyer is staying with
Mrs. ]. X. Vaughan while Mr.. Waugh.
an Is In the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westesen drove
to Cimarron Monday. They returned
home the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinlan of Olethe ate
dinner. with their daughter.
Mrs. T. C. Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Crook and daugh.
ter Rema visited at the L. r. Deges
home Sunday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
READ NEWS
, ~~~ ~~~~~~~~

Henry and Luther Watkins went to
Gunnison last Tuesday on business.
Mr.. ]. l. carp took dinner Sunday
with the Will Crims family.
Mr.. Paul Trinkline boarded the
train for Paonia Tuesday evening.
Buel Crawford returned Friday
from a weeks pleasure trip at Gun
nison.
The Read Calender club spent de-
lightful afternoon at A. R. Endsleys,
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Endsley entertained Mrs
Arnold Wilson and Mrs. A. R. Ends
ley all day Thursday.
Mr.. Walter Wattenbarger has been
very sick for several days past but is
much improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wear OF Surface
Creek Mesa were all day visitors Sun
day at the Robt. Wear home.
H. NJ. Pritchard accompanied by Ed
Dixon, Mr.. A. NJ. Crawford and Buel
Crawford, motored to Grand Junction
Tuesday.
The Read baseball team defeated
the East Mesa team last Sunday.
The score being IL to 9 in our favor.
We all hope they may keep on doing
as well.
Mrs. Arnold Wilson and son Ralph
of Iona, Colo, visited with John
Rogers and family. She called on her
many friends in the valley during her
stay Of nearly two weeks.
Ed Dixon and family visited in
Olathe Sunday. The also watched
Read defeat East Mesa in ball game.
Miss Fern Fleenor accompanied them
home in the evening. She spent de-
lightful week with her cousin in
Olathe.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
John w. Mack
Feed Store
Green Olive Relish

Inc recipes Of dietitians who can
compose novel foods are In great de
nand. for every hostess delights in
placing an unusual dish before her
quests Here 10 one Of the most taste
ful relishss Of the 101a competitions
Ihs saltiness q the green olives
biends With the cabbage. celery and
oeeo In manner that can be appre
ciatsd only By ssmpiing:
One cup stoned Spanish green olives
tcnoppsd), one esp chopped youns
cabbage. sns-half esp celery cut II
nnsa onshalf cup finely diced cold
boiled bssts. oAe-half cup French
dressing. cne-Quarter cup sugar. one
tablespoonful mixed salt, pepper and
paprika. Mix these Ingredients. chill.
and serve With meat course. This
rsliah may b prepared in twenty
minutes and will serve seven or eight.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
+. Of General Interest

Lillian Russell. noted stage beauty.
died at Pittsburgh, Pa, on Tuesday.
June 9Th, from complication OF dis
eases resulting from fall received on
ship board while returning from Eu-
rope recently. She was known as
Helen Leonard and was born at Quin-
ton, Iowa, December 4. 1861.
Dispatches from Denver on Monday
announced that Earl Wilson lost his
fight for insurance commissioner in
the Supreme Court; that body hold
ing that his office was a provisional
one under the civil service and that
he could be discharged on five days
notice. An attempt was made several
of Jackson Cochran and the matter
has finally been settled in the Su-
preme Court.
A petition has been circulated in
Norwood district and freely signed.
requesting the county commissioners
to dispense with the office of County
Agent This petition will be present
ed by a committee at the next meet
ing OF the commissioners Of San Mig
uel county. The farmers are favor
ing the abolishing of the County
Agent office as a step toward the re-
duction of their taxes. One county
commissioner OF Montrose voted to
discontinue the office of County
Agent in that county. the other two
commissioners voted to retain the
agent until January 1st, 1923, when
the matter will again be taken up.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
Gave Recital.

Gave Recital.
The pupils of Miss Fern Smith Of
the Hillyer Conservatory Of music
gave a recital Tuesday evening at the
Baptist Church which was greatly en-
joyed by those who attended. Those
participating in the program were:
Viola Kyffin, Mildred Young, Olive
Smith. Elsa Dunlap, Irene Atkinson,
Virginia Baxter, Lois Ehrgott, Mary
Price, Alice Rupp, Martha Springer.
Blanche Laycock. Valentine Trem-
blay, Hazel Hallock, Margaret Lay
cock, Naomi Hollems, Anetta Price,
Eva Louise Williams Marjory Gar
rem. Masterman Parry. Norman Van
derpool, and Lee Price.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-09
Catarrh Can be Cured

Catarrh II . local disease greatly infiu-
encsd BY constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
mcnt. HALLS CATARRH MEDiC1NE
Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS CATAR II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease. gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing Its work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
w Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Bemidji woman who
is having. sbackache, blue=and nervous
spells,- dizzy ~headaches~and kidney
For bladder troubles, should be glad
to heed this Bemidji experience:
/ Mrs. K. H., Olsen, ,703, Minnesota
the laststinea Is.awas troubled with
kidney complaint. At that time my
health wasn't Of the best. My kid
neys weren't acting properly and
caused pains across The Small of my
back. Il was usually. tired out and
seemed to lack ambition. A steady,
dull, bearing-down feeling in my kid
neys was a source of annoyance, too.
These several symptoms we're direct
ly caused by the irregular, action OF
my kidneys. Not wishing this trou-
BILE to develop into anything more
serious and remembering. recon-
mendat:on I had seen endorsing
Doan's Kidney Pills, / bought box
at the City Drug Store. This one
box of Doan's was all that was nee
.essary to completely rid me of kid
:ney trouble. I have had no return
of it." Soc, at all dealeFs Epster-
Milburn Co., MFRS; Buffalo, N: r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
BELTRAM. FAIR GETS
SHARE OF STATE AID
CONTINUED from page -

SSVIIAAuCO 43OA >P&SSsFA(
specified organizations which have
an annual membership of twenty
five or more, hold fairs on enclosed
grounds, to which q fixed charge OF
admission is made, and which have
paid premiums to exhibitors, shall
be entitled to receive not to exceed
$4,000 from the state, but in case
the amount must be-. divided %. pro-
rata, to, receive state aid based on
a premium payment of $1700.O0.
The reports from each society or
association must be filed with the
State Auditor before December 1st,
and then he apportions the aid to
the various. societies. '.>
Z This year a total Of $196,926.O0
was paid in premiums by the socie-
ties entitled to state aid. With an
appropriation Of $140,000 and bal
ance-Df $1O4.38,r the state is reim-
bursting the state societies to the ex-
tent of 80 per cent of the payments
which the societies themselves made,
or the <statuatory of the $170O.OO
maximum. ].:-,~:'.' a.
:. Under the operation Of the statute
the maximum amount. received by
any society this yearis -$1530.0O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
ION THE HIGH SEAS" AT
ELkO FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Appearing in one of the strongest
sea pictures ever filmed, Dorothy
Dalton and Jack Holt, featured play
ers will be seen in Paramount's ".On
The High Seas" at the Elko theatre
next Friday and Saturday The act
ion opens on an ocean liner which is
wrecked and the principal players
are saved in a leaky boat when almost
dead from thirst and exhaustion, run
upon derelict which is deserted save
for a black kitten, all on board hav-
ing died from a plague. On this ship
many incidents ensue as the storm
arises and beastly passion becomes up
permost in the mind of Pollack, the
burly stoker, who attacks the girl, a
woman of high station and is worsted
in fight by Jim, the other stoker,
who at the finish Of the story, proves
to be wealty man who had worked
his way back on the line in search of
adventure. Jim and the girl are fl
nally rescued from the derelict as it
is about to sink and taken back to
port where they again resume their
social positions of lady and stoker,
until, in the surprise finish Jim kid
maps the girl and then reveals, his
real identity. = ,.55 Z.
u A, two-part comedy2hentitled "Just
Dogs" will complete the program : :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
FlREMEN'S SCHEDULE

The following games have been
scheduled for the Firemen's basket
ball team, several of which, how
ever, arc only tentative. Others
will be added as they are arranged:
Dec. 27-Crookston at Crookston.
J., Dec. ,28-Fosston, at Bemidji. .
Dec. 29-Cass Lake at Cass Lake.
January 3-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
January Lacrosse at Bemidji.
!; JAM, .5-Two Harbors All-Stars at
Bemidji. ..i-@ = . -.-:. :.}S, :.}
January 8 and 9--Denver Tigers at
Bemidji. a. ri IL = s7... :z..s .f=- .gtH:
January 11-Crookston, at Crooks
January 15-Ballentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji. % iaaf ~ Isl
January 16-Ballentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji. .,s -. .<....sst
January 19-Crookston at Be
midi. s....---2~,s.
January 20 and 3O-Norton's
Globe Trotters (Minneapolis) at Be
midi. E.<, 1 zs@tsS- ... =
Jan. 31-Grand Rapids at Be-
midi. - !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
COURTS TO DETERMINE
BURKE COMMlSaON
CONTINUED from page u

from the first district to the second
and leaguers declare that it carried
with it Flaxton village and. its II in
dependent votes situated in Richland.
Dimoffdfts Vanvillc townships,
league 'tefritory was added to the
First district to reduce the Indepen-
dent majorities. 49,. 81
independents contend that Flax
ton is an'independent subdivision and
since no. mention was made of it in
the petition it remains in the first
district and they vote for the indie
pendent commissioner candidate in
the first district by stickers.
If Judge Cole contends that Flax
ton was transferred along with Rich
land township to the second district,
the nonpartisan league candidate was
elected and that party controls the
majority of the board. H.
Judge Cole was appointed by the
supreme court to, try the case after
an affidavit of. prejudice had been
filed against Judge Moellring.
:. The fight between the two elements
over the county commissioners dates
back to the days OF the nonpartisan
administration in state affairs. AT
that time former Governor Frazier
upon petition of number of tax
payers, removed John o. Grub, and
H. A. Kirkilie, independents and ap-
pointed two nonpartisan county CON-
missioners. h,' ..:
The district, court later upheld the
state supreme court, contended the
removal order, was. illegal and re-
turned Grubb and Kirkilie to their
seats. Kirkilie was up for reelection
again this year. ~: - I
Law suits have also prevailed in
the county over; the legality of the
manner, in which public money has
been deposited and at present c. j,
Kepriva, county auditor, is suspended
as county auditor of the county on
order Of Governor Nestos, pending
hearing on charges of malfeasance,
incompetence and use Of abusive
language. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
GOOD ROADS PLANS TO
BE FEATURE OF STATE
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
(Continued from page II

so simple and plain that a 10-year-
I'old school boy can see the wisdom of
.adopting them. .s ... J5,&E -.
The bond plan will lift the bur-
den of paying in these times OF high
taxes the whole cost of road work
which will serve for many years and
will mean further reduc olons in road
taxes. It will not make the past pay
for roads which it should have built
but it will pass on to each future
}year its fair share of the cost of
highway Improvement: All this will
be without increasing taxes or net
costs Of better roads.
| The commissioner pointed to the
official record Of nearly $l,3O0,OOO
decrease in road taxes the first year
after the new program transferred
ITO the state and from the counties
the big expense of main highway
Improvement and maintenance. 1t
is additional evidence that the new
Iplan is fulfilling every promise made
for it and the purpose now is tc OBJ
tain still greater and more immediate
Ibenefits from it, he sad.
Legislative delegations from the
three large cities look with favor on
the highway proposals at their pre-
liminery meetings" continued Com
missioner Babcock, land when the
localities paying most and receiving
the least directly from the trunk
HIGHWAY program take that attitude,
there is more treason to expect the
full support of members from the
country districts; - -~.. .. =,
20 St. Paul ana Ramsey" county are
Ito seek legislation for bond issues
of nearly 81, 100000 for street and
highway betterments, only small
part of which can bring state reim-
bursements:: Minneapolis and Henne-
Ipin county also place high value on
adequate roads for. all Minnesota.
Although only 70 miles of the 1000
lmile trunk highway system are with
lin. Hennepin county, it pays nearly
one-fifth of the total motor vehicle
taxes in the state. They pay six
| times as much. state highway aid as
they receive, and the difference of
nearly 100000 also is used on
roads in other counties. Further,
Hennepin county is transferring a
part Of its state aid to nearby coun-
ties and Minneapolis is helping pri-
vately to carry through other i'm
provements onroads serving the city.
"The large centers taking that
liberal stand,'' said Mr.. Babcock,
"the other parts Of Minnesota cannot
afford a. don't-want-your-hclp atti-
tudc. Their members in the legisla-
ture when they correctly understand
the plans will make the most of the
present advantage, knowing that
every dollar usedhon the trunk high
ways bring nearer the improvement
of every part Of the system. And
that accomplished, Minnesota will go
forward with a highway program
which will attract national attention
despite the bigger bond and other
|funds available in some states"
The highway commissioner repeat
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
LODGE SCORES PLAN OF
s:z:.B0RAH FOR CONFERENCE
Continued from page !

.-. Continued from page ~ (@f
ic and disarmament parley in which
about twenty republican senators in
war council in Lodges Office agkeed
to fight Borah's move. Perhaps
FRANCE has changed her attitude shnce
the parley a year ago. She reflsed
to consider land armament reduction
at the disarmament conference" said
Lodge. If she has, I have no in
formation to that effect. Perhaps
Senator Borah has," .,.~- s..
The United States, Lodge said, has
already reduced land forces to some-
thing less that a proper peace status.
Lodge similarly reviewed the arm
ament conference failure to reach an
agreement Of the submarine and air
craft question included in the amend
ment to the Naval bill which the
house adopted and which Borah seeks
to broaden. - ssE IT. ~