davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
earnsr Scores Second win

locke Garner won his second race OF
,ba arterroon riding indian. OF j. u.
Rice BY Meridian and Neneta Strame
stepping the Eve furionSs in l.oZ ana
easily beating Happy Girl, at three-Fear
old black Ally. and Mary Ma!ion'
brown mare who ran second and tniro
respectively. indian carried ITO POUNDS
Tho also rams Tor the second event were
Dan pin, and Sure and the scratches.
DIntv. Fop. Marchstone. Trader ana
master Karma. $3.50. $500 and $500 on
two dollar tickets on INDIAN; 1850 and
81 40 on two dollar tickets on Happy
Girl and s2co on two dollar tickets on
Marv Mallom. was paid by parimutneL
PURGE 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
9. Revtn Ear. Winner

{. Garner MP ON -. Kelvin. "t NJ Jor-
dan BY HIS Majesty and r. Sharp. won
- ,hird race OF the afternoon, when
-b. four-year-old ran away from the
y,sI5 and beat Old Pop. a nine-year-old
veIdinR, ny five lengias. Minnie H.
ridd.n nv r Lux. barely n"Sed Wa
1,iph gu, from th!rd place in this mile
.,.s,f s. E"vin Tod. The field ~ four
Gunner. the entire mile and was never
ia danger Of being beaten. c. Garner
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
Coop. 219-O 207 Palmer

the question. you don't collect. his fee.
whenever farmer Is easy enough to
pay. you take his money. and In order
to save your own hide In doing this.
you make personal attack on some
one. hoping to draw existing preju.
dice from the minds OF the people II.
ready burdened with more than the
tranc will bear. You don't really
know what you are doing though.
among the farmers OF this commun-
ity. A lot OF socailed conservative
people argue strongly for the Consti.
tuition OF the, United States and OF the
state OF Colorado. and one of the
strongest arguments urged by them in
support OF these Instruments is that
the minority is already protected, and
further that 1t Is always n fact that
the disconnected and unjustiy treated
can appeal without resorting to the
clamor Of the mob, and have In an
orderly and judicial way questions In.
vosving fundamental rights and the
administration OF justice determined.
you are doing everything you can to
thwart the efforts OF people honestly
inclined to determine whether or not
II is law that should be observed.
and In doing so. You are adding anoth.
er nail In the coffin OF bureaucracy.
You are bringing into further disre.
pute. II such thing could be posi-.
pie. the department to which you be.
long, and you are showing yourself a
violator. both in letter and in spirit
OF your oath Of ofIlcc.
You don't dispute the fact that YOU
lost the Mangus case before Judge
Black. Why don't you appeal Il? You
know we can't. VIII you be kind
enough to send wire To the news.
papers. and tell them whether or not
you VIII give us any cooperation in
having 'the constitutiohality of this
law determined? l can answer the
question before this letter reachea
you. You will never do It to the ex.
tent that you will appear In court and
render any assistance to the farmer.
The Mangus case. as Mr.. Mangus
VIII tell you has been n losing case
financially to the writer. Il had
enough confidence In the farming nom
uiation that I didn't collect my fees
IN advance from the parties who sign.
ed the subscriptions. and what with
inspection fees and few other added
tax burdens. somebody is going TO
nave to to wait on the farmer. Isn't
Il strange that It happens to be the
lawyer you accuse Of trying to double.
Cross him?
lam, Sir,
f7ff Respectfully yours,
CHARLES J. MOYNAHAN.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
At The Churches
Pre8bvtertau,

Presbyterian.
All of the regular Sunday services
at the usual hours, will be held.
No mid-week service this week.
Financing the Kingdom" will be
the theme of the Sunday morning dis
course.
"Three Facts of Sin" will be the
theme of the Sunday evening SER
vice.
Nazarene.
The revival closed out with a wave
of salvation. Between forty and fifty
bowed at the altar for pardon and pur-
ity; and most of them were happy
finders.
Regular Weekly Services:
Sunday School, 1O:00 a. m.
Preaching, 11:OO a. m.
Young Peoples meeting, 1900 p. m.
Preaching, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer and Praise Thursday even
ing 7:45 p. m.
w. T. Mason and Wife, Pastors.
Christian Science Society
Library building, Sixth and Palmer
streets.
Subject for Sunday, March 12, 1922:
Substance"
Services at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service at
o'clock.
st. Michaels
Services During Lent: Wednesday
evenings Rosary sermon and Bene
diction at 7:30. Friday evenings
Stations of the Cross and Benedic
tion at 1880. Mass every morning
during Lent at 1880.
First and third Sundays, first holy
mass, s o'clock, second holy mass
10 o'clock; second and fourth Sun
days only one holy mass. at 11:0t
o'clock.
Evening Services every Sunday al
7:30. Week day holy mass, 1880 a
| m.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
LOCAL NEWS
, >>>>>>> . 90 >>>> .

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Theobold have
moved to Hotchkiss this week.
The Ross Conklin family has beer
on the sick list for the past week.
| c. E. Smith of the Marshall-Smith
company, is on the sick list this week
Miss Eleanor Freyberg is on the
sick list this week from an attack OF
grippe.
Herman Baer, an old time resident
of Delta was up from Grand Junction
Saturday.
Fred Goesker and Neal Meyer, ne.
phews Of George and Arthur Meyer
left Friday for California.
The Elks' lodge will have a big
dance the 18th and great plans are
now being made therefor.
A. A. Fell of Austin, has rented the
T. H. Gale ranch south of Delta and
is moving thereon this week.
w. J. Faircloth is leaving today for
Canon City where he will remain for
some time at the Odd Fellows home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armand are
moving soon to their ranch on Rogers
Mesa, where they expect to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Charles Freyberg arrived yes
her new grandson Richard Charles
Freyberg.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Dixon Of Read Friday, Febru-
ary oath. She has been named Ber-
nice May.
Tom Avigkos, associated with the
chain of Golden Rule stores. and To-
Gated at Helper, Utah, spent Sunday
and Monday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conklin, who
have been visiting in eastern points
for several months. are expected
home this week.
w. H. Lauck and daughters Hazel
and Gladys were among the Hotchkiss
fans who visited here dur
ing the tournament.
H. w. Prewer, who has spent the
past several months at Telluride,
came home Saturday and will be here
with his family for several weeks.
Miss Rebecca ]. Hayes, Mrs. G. S.
Henderson and son Gene were here
from Hotchkiss last week taking in
the basketball tournament.
DR.. James w. Armand of Lazear
slipped away to Fort Collins last
week, and on Sunday was married to
Miss Edith Kelley of that city. The
romance covers a period of several
years, beginning when Mr.. Armand
was student at the agricultural col
lege, and Miss Kelly was engaged in
I'll I'd IN, hA NfR Thnv
reached Delta Tuesday evening and
after short visit with Mr.. Annand's
parents will make their home on a
ranch on Rogers Mesa which they
have rented for the season.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10

Union labor received a jolt the
other day from the supreme court of
New Jersey. The city of Camden
passed an ordinance requiring the un-
ion label to be placed upon every
piece Of printing executed for that
city. The court in rendering its de-
cision said: "It is in restriction of
the rights of the public. and tends to
Limitation Of the general right of
the city officials to contract for print
ing. It excludes all persons or COR
porations from contracting with the
city not of a specified class. which
tends to create monopoly and adds
. possible additional burden to the
taxpayers"
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
CEDAREDGE
; . = . = = = . . ~~>>>> =

| Gus Maxi reports his sale was sue
cessful Most articles brought goot
values.
Mr.. Plantz of the blacksmith shoI
of Eckert was pleasant visitor al
Cedaredge this week.
Charley Kile is spending a week al
Ridgway, looking after the interest OF
his fathers ranch.
Several of our ranchers are
vaccinating cattle this week for black
leg. Some ranchers have suffered q
slight loss.
The Baptist people are having ser.
vices at the church. beginning Thurs
day night and extending over Sunday.
Brother James H. Davis Of Denver is
doing the preaching.
Henry Cook of Montrose. has spent
several days in the vicinity of Cedar
edge buying hides. AZ the price paid
it only takes truck load to buy set
of harness.
Quite number of the people of Ce-
daredge were in Delta last week, TAX
ing in basketball tournament. Cedar
edge is very proud of the showing
made by our girls.
J. F. Foster received a broken limb
last Friday while dehorning cattle at
his ranch. He had the misfortune of
a young steer falling on him, break
ing his left leg just above the knee,
also spraining his ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby have gone to
Telluride, Mrs. Roby having received
a message of her fathers death at
Honolulu, whose remains, we under
stand, are to be shipped to Telluride
for interment.
C. H. Dillon was in town with seven
very pretty Beaver hides and ship
ped them to the Game Commissioner
at Denver for appraisal. He had sew
eral parties here who desired to OBJ
tain one of them for the purpose Of
making them into a coat.
Our school is having vacation this
week. The roads from Cedar Mesa
and above town are in such condition
that it is almost impossible to run the
bus or kid wagon. however. the roads
are drying rapidly and we hope not to
be hampered in such a way again this
winter.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10

Next Tuesday is City election Our
editorial last week caused wide COM
ment, basing our opinion on the num-
Der Of voters who called at the Inde-
pendent office during the week. View
ing the matter of voting additional
bonds to provide an adequate water
supply, with seriousness, there is but
one thing to do in the case, under the
circumstances-vote for the bonds.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
MoYNiHAN MAKES ANSWER
TO ALlEWELT'S LETTER

Mr.. William F. Allewelt.
Director Colorado Division
of Marketing,
Dear Sir:
On my return from Denver, my at
ment over your signature, which ap-
peared in the Montrose Daily Press
and the Montrose Daily Enterprise.
1 overlooked the fact that you are
hardly versed in American institu-
tions and are ignorant Of the funda-
mentals of American government.
and am going to proceed to answer
you, insofar as your article has re-
ference to me, as though you were a
real American citizen and under
stood what that term means.
In the first place, you accuse me Of
appearing on both sides OF this case,
and give as your informant. Mr..
Clark, General Attorney Of the d. &
R. G. w. Railroad company. You al
ready know the facts, Mr.. Director.
but the people don't know them.
You know that as far back as Sep
fember, 1921, was called to Delta.
and conferred with some 200 potato
growers in that vicinity. They were
opposed to the Inspection Law and
wanted me to look into 1t and advise
them whether or not the law was leg
al l did not solicit this business,
and went to this meeting by request.
spent lot of time in looking into
the law to see whether or not 1t
measured up to the terms and condi-
tions of our state constitution.
came to the conclusion 1t did not.
In order to be absolutely sure, hir-
ed William H. Gabbert, for many
years a Judge OF the Supreme Court.
to also advise me with reference to
the law. did not want to make a
mistake II such thing were human
ly possible.
After having given this opinion,
and after having 1t confirmed by
Judge Gabbert, was very anxious to
have the question determined by the
Supreme Court OF our state in an or
derly manner and without any more
expense to the farmers than was abb
aolutely necessary. You see under
the law, they we're paying your de-
partment thousands of dollars per
month, Mr.. Allewelt, and II the law
was unconstitutional, the quicker
would this burden be lifted from the
farmers shoulders. My first move
was to consult with Attorney General
of the state of Colorado this did.
He first agreed to stipulate with me
on certain facts, 80 that we could ar
que out the constitutional question
before Judge Black and then have the
case taken before the Supreme Court
without delay, as was done In the
Hutchinson case from Delta county.
and thus get a decision. You know,
as every farmer knows who attended
one Of the meetings at which spoke.
that I suggested that no farmer be an
intentional law violator. but that he
help get the law interpreted by the
highest court in our state. and then
II 1t were legal, follow 1t to the letter.
The attorney general promised to
write me about this matter. Thirty
days went by and received no ans
wer. went to the state house again,
and to my surprise, I learned from
the attorney general that he had dis
cussed this matter with someone. and
had decided his ONCE should have
nothing to do with It.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
CAN OUR FACTORIES OPERATED

CAN OUR FACTORIES OPERATED
It is time of the year when the
farmer begins to decide the crop
which he will grow.
The farmers product the past year
has not netted him what it should
this is not the question.
OF course, the farmer should grow
only such crops as will net him the
very best returns, both in money and
tonnage
The very best posted man in the
country today is at loss to know
what is the best crop to plant.
But it is universally agreed that the
Delta factories should operate this
season in order to enjoy the fullest
degree of prosperity for everyone.
We have:
A modern canning factory.
A good sugar refinery.
A vegetable flour mill.
The sugar mill remained idle the
past year; the canning factory operat.
ed only in limited way; the vege-
table flour mill remained idle.
We call attention to these idle in
stitutions, at this time, which might
be Of benefit to the farmer when he is
considering what he is going to plant.
II these factories can run they will
give employment to many men for
several months.
The sugar factory people announc-
ed last week that they would run-if
they can get the beets.
The canning factory will run full
blast II the acreage they desire can be
secured.
The managers Of the vegetable -four
mill have not decided what they will
be able to do.
Again we say-Can Our Factories
Operate?
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10

Many shipments of new millinery
now arriving Glenn Millinery.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10

The year 1922 will witness several
new dwellings built in Delta. All this
despite the cry SO currently exchang-
ed, mo money" 1t is stated Grand
Junction right at this time has over
SO houses under construction. besides
several business houses, with the f.
nancing in progress of one of the
largest theaters between Denver and
Salt Lake City.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10

Out going passengers to Denver
Sunday were Mrs. J. L. Allen and Mrs
A. c. Holt.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10

blind the afrmers as to the real issue
in this case-is the law constitutional
or is 1t not constitutional?
1t is always unfortunate to have
personalities enter into these contro-
versies. Any personal controversy
between you and me has absolutely
nothing to do with the constitutional
ity OF this law. However. as gener-
al rule, criticism Of lawyers find here
and there ready ear. and. you prob
ably thought that by attacking me In
my own community where have liv-
ed for some thirteen years, you might
divert away from yourself and your
failure to cooperate in. having the
constitutionality of this law deter
mined, the question OF your unmiti-
gated responsibility.
You haven't been fair from start to
finish in this case. You haven't even
attempted to enforce this law alike
to all persons. On the 23rd day Of
November, 1921, you wrote to M. A.
Patnode at Delta, and you also wrote
to Mr.. Golightly, both OF whom you
alleged shipped potatoes without pay
ing the inspection fee-surely, Mr..
Director, you can't deny the falsity OF
your own letter-and In this letter to
these gentlemen you told them that
II q check was not sent by return
mall, you would proceed under the
civil and criminal provisions Of the
act. These gentlemen came to me.
and advised them both to refuse TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
PORS BEARS HAVE LITTLE LUCK AGAINST PAINTERS SPORS
SPENCER ABBOTT TOLEAVE CHICKS

Memphis, September 17.- Special. )-Spence Arthur Ab- bolt, who last year. piloted tfs Memphis club to it's first pen- nant since 1904, and who this season brought the Chicks up in second place. three games be- hind the Mobile champions, will not manage the Memphis team next season.
 Abbott stated today that he would not be back. He did not state what club he expected to manage. This season Is just over and it's little early to talk about next season." is the way Abbott dismissed the question when asked If he had any de- finite arrangements for the 1923 season.
 q have not talked with Presi- dent Watkins regarding man. aging the Memphis club next sea- son." said Abbott, T do not know whether he wants me back, but you may say that l have de- cided that I will not come back.
 My two years stay in Mem phis," continued the chief. "has been most pleasant My asso- citation with President Watkins has been most pleasant, ana ws are parting the best of friends. I am satisfied with my showing as manager during the two years, and l think one pennant and one close second speak for. themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Rosco Sarles Killed As Milton Driues to
 Win at Kansas Cit,

Kansas City, Mo, September 17.- Roscoe Sarles of Indianapolis, vet eran automobile racer. was burned to death In the 3O0-mile race, dedi l. eating the new Kansas City speed way, today when his car crashed into that of Pete DePaolo, and was wrecked.
 Sarles car jumped the top rail of the speedway and dropped 25 feet, pinning him beneath the wreck age. Sarles, known as the clown of the races" was driving for Cliff Durant of Los Angeles, who de- cided at the last minute not to drive. Pickup, his mechanician, was in- jured severely.
 -Four other drivers were injured severely and two slightly In the race, which was won by Tommy time was 2:46:52:96. Harry Hartze finished second 2:47:1o:2s. Frank Elliott. Kansas City, was third, time. 2:4946:6o: Ralph Mulford, fourth. 2:50:45:3s; Jerry wunderlich. fifth. 2:55:46:47.
 DePaolo and his mechanician, Hem ming, sustained severe injuries when they attempted to dodge a wheel thrown by Eddie Hearne's car. Hen ming was injured about the head and body. The extent of De Paolo's in- juries had not been determined to- night, but physicians expressed the fear. that he might be Injured in- formally.
 Joe Thomas and his mechanician were injured In an earlier accident in the race. The accident occurred shortly after the 50 mile mark was reached, when Jimmy Murphy's car threw a wheel and skidded. Thomas who was close to Murphy's rear, was unable to steer around the disabled machine and crashed into 1t, split ting the frame of Murphy's car. Thomas sustained an injured leg. His mehcanician received slight injuries
 Eddie Hearne and his mechanician were slightly Injured in the next accident of the race, shortly after Sarles' car went over the rail. The accident was due to the breaking or front axle on Hearnes' car, which swerved and turned turtle several times, near the point where the sec- ond accident occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
Pancho Villa to Get Crack at Wide's
 Worlds Title

New York. September 17.- Jimmy Wilde of England, worlds nyweight boxing cham pion, has accepted terms for q title contest fin this country with Pancho Villa, Filipino sensation, who captured the American fly weight title Thursday night by scoring technical knockout over Johnny Buff, the former title holder. This announcement was made tonight by Dave Drfs- coll, matchmaker for the Eb- betts-McKeev company, which operates Ebbetts field. Villa al- ready has agreed to terms.
 The date for the contest has not been set, DriscoIl said. Villa, Driscoil said, also has signed m agreement to box Joe Lynch of New York, for the worlds ban tamweight title, held by the latter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

It will be Freddie Boorde's first appearance here since he battled 10 rounds to draw with Young strib- ling, the Macon Flash, who has just about cleaned up everything in Dixie worth cleaning up. Freddie looked like million dollars in that scrap, and fans are interested in seeing whether he has gone back any since then.
 Know Their "Stuff'
 Both Ferns and Boorde are young sters, in matter of years, but both are veterans in point of service in the ring game. Several years of ex- perience is behind each, and thNir records are weighty and cumbersome affairs, including fights of all de- scriptions, from listless draws to blood-curdling Knockout victories, and, it must be admitted, defeats.
 It will be no meeting of spring chickens tonight, thought the prinei- pals do turn faces brimming with youth and enthusiasm to the crowds. There will probably be no wild swinging or powder pull battling. which usually mark the efforts of a beginner.
 Freddie Mnrooned
 Freddie Boorde has been in town several days, and states that he may be here a month longer. Fredde's flivver. after it's long trip from At lanta. is feeling kinda exhausted. and wants q couple of weeks to recuper- ate. My fliyyer's the boss" assert ed Freddie yesterday, "and that set- ties it."
 Fearless Ferns Is also In town. and has worked out at the E. A. C. eou- pie of times. He is the same young ringman who electrified fandom by pasting Young Stribling around sev- eral months ago, when the Macon boy was battling among the feathers and | iightweights. and railbirds will look him over with considerable interest tonight.
 Whnt B0orde Thinks
 It Is always interesting to note
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

what one boxer has to say about an other. previous to a meeting between the two. Here are few words spoken by Freddie Boorde yesterday after noon, concerning his fight with Ferns at the B. A. c. tonight.
 Ferns is a pretty good boy. He hasn't anything to rave about, of course. but he can throw a pile of gloves at a fellow in short time. He throws 'em pretty hard, too.
 If I'm feeling right tomorrow night, l ought to beat him. I've met i'm before, and know what he's got. l think I can outbox him, but I don't want to get In the way of that right, cause he can hit, all right"
 Fearless Ferns hasn't said any thing about Freddie. but the way he has been "throwing gloves" at his sparring partners at the B. A. c. would indicate that he intends toss ing one, most likely that right, at Boorde tonight.
 Boorde and Ferns will weigh in around 1so pounds tonight. possibly few pounds over that mark.
 ToNIGHT's CARD
 The complete boxing and wrestling cand for tonight's athletic show at the B. A. c. follows:
 Wrestling
 Carl Parker .vs. Harold Spalding, 105-pound class.
 Clyde Adolphus and John McCrory. 118-pound class.
 Claude Hendricks and John Pappas, 135-pound class, 10 rounds.
 Boxing
 Paul Jones vs. Brodus Jacques, 65 pounds three rounds.
 Jack Hoppie vs. Tony Marine. 65 pounds, three rounds.
 Kid Pike vs. Young Kelly, 1tS pounds, four rounds.
 Spark Plug vs. Young Tendler, 130 pounds, four rounds.
 Bogie Saab vs. Danny Stevens, 11s pouncs, six rounds.
 Freddie Boorde vs. Fearless Ferns 135 pounds, 10 rounds,
 The first preliminary tonight be- gins at s;30 o'clock. Dave Evans will probably referee the boxing bouts with Morris Finefeld handling the wrestling bouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

at the plate on Haworths infield tap but Tavener and Haworth worked a double steal, the former scoring Fort Worth's ninth run. The only unto- ward incident of the game was dis pute between Shortstop Manuel Cueto. of the Bears, and Umpire Hun ter Hill in the third inning. arising over a called strike on Denny Wil- Hams. Cueto vas ordered out of the game and feathers replaced him.
 The two teams will lay off tomor- row and play again Tuesday. leav- ing then for Mobile, where the series will be resumed