davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21
IMPORTANT CONTESTS
FOR HOOSIER TEAMS
tBy Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Basket-
games between Indiana and Purdue
Butter and Franklin, Indiana and Mich
lgan and Wabash and DePauw and
Notre Dame will Gven up the coming
week IN Indiana collegiate net circles.
AS the season is drawing to a close
the colleg1ans are fighting hard to
bring up their standings in the west
ern conference and state champion
ship races. The state title will be
difficult to determine, however, for
as the season has progressed it ap-
pears more certain that there are four
or five exceptional teams in the state
and that all of them can present
strong claims to the championship.
The schedules for the colleges for
this week include the following con-
tests:
Monday, Feb. 20-Indiana and Mich
igan at Ann Arbor; Butler and Frank
lin at Franklin.
Tuesday, Feb. 21-Wilmington and
DePauw at Greencastle.
Wednesday, Feb 22- Wilmington
and Wabash at Charlottesville; But
Ter and Earlham at Richmond.
Thursday, Feb. 23-No games sche-
duled
Friday, Feb. 24-DePauw and Notra
Dame at South Bend; Oakland City
college and Rose Poly at Terre Haute;
Eastern Illinois State Normal and In
diana Dentals at Indianapolis; vii
mington and Muncie State Normal at
Muncie; Lake Forest and Valparaiso
at Valparaiso.
Saturday, Feb. 25-Indiana and Put
due at Lafayette; Wabash and Butler
at Indianapolis; State Normal and
Rose Poly at Terre Haute; Oakland
City college and Indiana Law school
at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21
Reynolds to Defend
Title Again Tonight

. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21-For the
tenth time in Indianapolis this winter,
Jack Reynolds, of Indianapolis, will be
called upon to defend his worlds vel
terweight wrestling title at the Broad
way thes--a Tuesday night His OPP
ponent Will be Vic. Miller, of Kansas
City, who is known for his famous
hammer lock hold. Reynolds finished
his training for the match at Indiana
university Monday night and is in the
best possible condition for the match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21


The above is the way the boxing
exhibition TO be staged at the Eagles
club next Tuesday evening, Feb. %,
Lou Richards. On the face of the
card it looks as though there will be
plenty of action offered the fans.
Eddie McManus, the Dayton bantam
weight who is slated to meet Kid Dali
ton of Muncie, in the 10 round head
liner, is classed as one of the best
boys of his weight in Ohio. McManus
has met many of the better boys and
although still youngster has many
victories to his credit against some OF
the best.
Battling Chink. Cincinnati, Mutt
Snyder, Dayton, st. Elmo, Lima, Ohio
and Make Epstein, Indianapolis, are
some of the good boys he has met in
recent months and McManus has more
than held up his end of the game. In
looking for an opponent for McManus
Matchmaker Richards stated that il
was the hardest job he has undertake
en- since he has been in the promot'
ing game. None of them want any
of his game" is the way Richards
puts it.
Seeking Best
Richards stated that he wanted only
the best and that was his reason fol
signing Kid Dalton, of Muncie. Dal
ton has been doing most of his fight
ing in and around Clinton, and his
manager claims he is the coming ban
tamweight of Indiana. He is rugged
built boy and it is claimed he knows
what boxing gloves are for. Richards
believes he will be more than able tc
hold his own with McManus
Gil Eichoff, Dayton welterweight, is
slated for the eight round semi-winduI
with Kid Schofield of Columbus. Eich
off, 1t will be remembered, battled
Yank Druley here about two months
ago Local fans know that Eichoff can
hit with either hand and If the report
is true that he has improved in his
boxing he should give the fans some
thing to talk about.
Schofield is a seasoned ring artist
He has been in the game for about
three years and in his time has met
many good welterweights. He
showed at Dayton several weeks ago
and impressed the fans there with his
work. He is anxious for crack al
Eichoff as win will put him in line
for several rings engagements in the
near future.
Andy Parker. Ohio state-amateuI
champion at 126 pounds Is slated to
appear in the first bout of six rounds
His opponent has not been selected
but Matchmaker Richards says he has
lines out for two boys, either one OF
whom should give Parker real bat
tie. In his last bOut here Parl,er won
by knockout in the third round.
The show will be offered at popular
prices. Tickets will be placed on sale
not later than Friday in the various
smokeries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21
HAD THAT TIRED. woRN-OUT
EEE,F,INg.

Do you know that awful tired feel
ing" langaidness. lame or weak back
rheumatic pains usually Indicate kid
ney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly and effectively. Mrs. Roberta
Lilly, 700 Alton ST, Alton, Ill, writes:
For three years I had a tired, worn
out feeling. Various treatments failed
| began to improve on the second dose
of Foley Kidney Pills and today | feel
like new A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-
62S Main St-Ady ertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS

A lady visiting friends says Paris
ion Sage is the best thing l ever used
to make by hair soft, lustrous and
abundant. 1t keeps away all dandruff
and stops itching" We guarantee it.
A. G. Luken Drug Co.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21

short terms, the directors elected him
president for life at salary of $685.
600 year with an unlimited expense
account.
His bigness is shown by the fact
that he is an enthusiastic supporter of
Judge X. M. Lands, who was made
high commissioner of baseball when
the old national commission was
abolished through efforts of Bans
enemies in the American league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21

Three games will be played by the
Community Service leaguers in the
'Y" gym Tuesday night and each prom
ises to be a fast battle. The first
game will be called at 7:15 sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21

Golf balls lost during one month at
well-known club are estimated at
1000. Dogs are being trained to
search for them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21
Basketball Scores

College
Michigan, "a; Indiana, 16.
Illinois, Al; Ohio State, %.
Northwestern, 81; Minnesota, 9.
Franklin, 80; Butler, 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21

Field goals-Thomas T. McNutt 4,
Hampton l, Lacey 2. Friar 3, Van
Pelt 4, Mcclure 1, Arick 4.
Foul goal-McNutt /.
Referee-Mercer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21
GREB, SMITH FIGHT
TEN ROUND DRAW
(By Associated Press)

ITGbSJ
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 21.-Harry
Greb and Jeff Smith fought 1O-round
draw here last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21
3 BOXING MATCHES
BOOKED FOR EAGLE
exhibition FEB. q

Eddie McManus, Dayton, VS.. Kid
Dalton, Muncie, 10 rounds.
Gil Elchoff, Dayton, VS.. Kid Scho-
field, Columbus, eight rounds.
Andy Porker, Dayton, against boy
yet to be selected, for six rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21

High score-Roach, 225.
High average-Roach, 179.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-21

High score-Owens, 210.
High average-Owens, 1870
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26
THE ONE AND ONLY OIL
WELL ON STATE LAND

1t would seem the irony of chance
that although 37S.6O3 acres of state
land have been under lease for the
past four years for oil development,
the production from state land is
limited in area to one forty acre tract
of land in Fremont County, being the
States one and only WELL" known
as the "Blaney Well,' located in the
town of Florence on the banks of the
Arkansas River. This forty acres
has been under lease since January
3Oth, 1902. Production commenced
in September, 1904, and for a period
of nearly. eighteen years, to April 1st,
1922, continuous yearly production
has been made and royalties paid
thereon from this low pressure pump
ing we'll The total production from
this period, as shown by the records
of the Mineral Department OF the
State Board of Land Commissioners,
is 1,359,O91 gallons, or 27,892.67 bar
rels, and royalty of $4,99S.82 has
been paid to the state school fund.
Nine wells in all have been drilled
upon this forty acre tract, The first
we'll drilled produced oil to the
amount of 5000 barrels; it was then
drilled somewhat deeper and abandon
ed. Seven other wells were drilled
without production. Compared with
the fact that at present time oil oper-
ators require at least 10000 acres
contiguous to a well to be set aside
for its promotion, the fact that nine
wells have been drilled upon this one
forty acre tract, to depths varying
from 900 to $500 feet, is remarkable.
An unsolved problem enters into
the cintinuous production of oil from
the Florence field, which has no
known oil sands to provide its supply,
and which undoubtedly comes from
seepage fissures.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26

ed and should reach the camp not lat
er than July 27. All applicants must
be physically sound and of good moral
character. Full information regard
ing the camp can be obtained from To-
cal American legion officials or re-
serve officers of the United States
Army.
All expenses including transporta.
tion to and from camp, food, clothing,
medical attention and equipment are
furnished free Of charge by the gov.
ernment. No obligation for military
service is required. Approximately
700 students will be received for
training by the Fort Logan camp this
summer, but it is hoped to increase
this number to 1000 or more next year
because of the favorable attitude TAX.
en- by parents generally.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26

week and organized for their second
year work. The following officers
were elected: Helen Bradshaw, presi-
dent, Margaret George, vice-presi-
dent and Dorothy Davis, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robley Mead enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faulkner
and children at dinner on Sunday.
Frank Yarnell returned home last
week from the lower country, where
he had spent the past few weeks
shearing sheep.
Mrs. ]. B. Bradshaw was the victim
Of delightful surprise party last
Thursday afternoon, planned by the
Fruitland Mesa Woman's Club. The
afternoon was spent with fancy work
and hat making, after which delicious
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
The Fruitland Mesa school closed
last Friday. Mrs. Grace Cummings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, parents of the
teachers, Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin,
Mrs. Marsh and daughters Vivian and
Gnrda OF Delta and the Ariel school
were guests. The morning was taken
up with spelling and ciphering be-
tween the two Mesa schools, after
which bountiful picnic dinner was
served. A talk by Mrs. Grace Cum
mings in the afternoon was much ap-
preciated.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26
FRUITLAND
. % 80 90 ~>>~ .

| Mrs. Edmund Carville was a Mesa
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Will Roe spent the day Friday
with Mrs. NJ ]. Comeer.
Stuart Sipina was a guest in the
Pratt home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt were Pa
onia business visitors on Monday.
w. r. Foster and family were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orten
Endsley.
Mrs. Tom Levalley and Jim were
business visitors at Montrose on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Filener enter
tanned the Frank Yarnell family at
dinner on Sunday.
Helen Bradshaw and Dorothy Davis
day afternoon.
Will Roe took cattle to the hills
last week. Joe Leard and Nelson Au-
herman assisted him.
Barney Sinsel came up from Hotch-
kiss on Saturday to look after his
ranch interests here.
Lesion and Rowe Simmonds of
Crawford are visiting with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cowley.
Mr.. Williamson is busy these days
putting in his crop at his ranch here,
recently purchased from Mr.. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orten Endsley and
daughter Eevlyn were business visit
ors to Hotchkiss on Thursday.
Clarence Atkinson hauled load of
lumber from Crawford on Saturday
for the county, to be used for cul-
verts.
The .Fruitland Mesa school gave a
splendid entertainment to the parents
and friends Wednesday night of last
week.
| Rev. TIE Selle, John Sipma and Ed
TIE Grotenhuis with their families at
tended services at the M. e. church
in Crawford last Sunday morning.
| The Followers of Christ" held SER
vices in the Frank Filener home last
Sunday. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Head, Wilford Flynn
and wife and Lee Moore.
Goldie Yarnell, Helen Bradshaw
and Dorothy Davis were eighth grade
graduates at Ariel this year and Mrs.
Grace Cummings presented them with
diplomas at Crawford last Friday
night.
The Misses Caroline and Earle Mar
tin left Monday morning for their
home near Delta having finished
teaching last week. nine months
term Of school at the Fruitland Mesa
school.
The "Nimble Fingers" met at the
homo Of their 1eader Mra Ton, In
Valley Wednesday afternoon OF last
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26
Going to Springs.

Passengers from Hotchkiss Monday
morning bound for waunita Springs
were Mrs. Mabel Ellington, her daugh.
ter Ruth; also her daughter Mrs. F.
M. Stitser and her sister-in-law. Mrs
l.. B. Stitser and baby. The latter
Mrs. Stitser and baby had been visit.
ing with the lady's sister, Mrs. B. B
Matney and husband for few days.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26

sessOa ss Unit 15s 3 s.nEs %
N. Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final three year proof,
cribed, testimony of claimant to be submit
ted before the County Judge of Greek
County. Oklahoma. at Sapulpa, Okla, and
testimony of witnesses to be submitted before
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26

conducted at Fort Logan from July
q to August 26, according to definite
announcement by War Department
officials.
Successful applicants will receive
travel orders July Is, officials declar-
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26

Milton R. welch, U. g. Commissioner At
Delta, Colortdo on the 18th day Of June.
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: N. A. No
Clurg. Jack Giitson, Bill blackberry. J. q.
Thompson. all Of Delta. Colorado. Rte NO. 8.
HENRY J. BAIRD. Register.
First pub May 12 last June o. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land
Notice is hereby given that Charles NJ.
Thompson. of Delta. Colorado. who. on jan
uary IL, 1919. made Homestead Entry, No.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Sale Of Ditch Stock

Notice Of Sale Of Ditch Stock
Notice is hereby given to Lionel r.
Wigram, Millard Fairlamb, C. E. and
Ella Wright, John Hanlon. r. L. and
w. c. Carter. Ray Brattain Ralph
tai stock of the Enterprise Ditch Com
pany, that there is due unpaid and de-
linquent against said stock for assess
ments levied at the annual meeting,
on January 13, 1922, OF the stockhol-
ders of said company. the total sums
Of each individual owners in said
ditch as follows:
Lionel R. Wigram 20 shares
total
Millard Fairlamb 20 shares total 41.7O
C. E. and Ella Wright SO shares
total &C. IS
John Hanlon IL shares total 1897
R. L. and w. C. Carter 40 shar-
es total 25.40
Raw Brattain 40 shares total 72.40
Ralph H. Brattain 40 shares to-
tai el.7O
Public notice is hereby given that
in the event same is not paid on or
before Monday, May 29th, 1922. will
on said day offer for sale at 1000
o'clock a. m, at the south trout door
of the County Court House in the city
of Delta, State Of Colorado, and will
sell the said shares of stock OF each
equity owner in the Enterprise Ditch
Company to the highest and best bid
der for cash, to make the amount OF
said assessment and interest and
SO much thereof as needs be sold In
order to make the amount OF such
assessments.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 26th
day of April, 1922.
F. C. BONNELL, Secretary.
First pub. Apr. 2S; last May &c. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26
FOR VACATION
At EXPENSE OF UNCLE SAM

June 1 Is the final day for making
application for admittance to the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp to be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Mounted Police
FIGURE N FILM
At IDEAL TODAY
of Man Hunt in
Northern Woods Is
Full of Action

In their constant qucst for softc-
hing fresh and new 70 show TO The
knowing picture pubic, tho film op-
orators have turned 10 the cana-
tdian Mounted Police. the natural
Fomance of whom they are cxp.5it-
tng. This group OF COURAGEOUS
tnen OF the dense woods o. the cold
.north country has long been
known for the danger which t,iev
5are constantly exposed 10. tho 81
|ent determination which gcca with
the order. get your man
blind circumstance. which
starta NJ the Ideal theatcr today
for a twO-dny run. ~ an unusually
Interesting and active Mot which
woven about the buli don decor
mination OF the Mounted Police "a
run down a fugitive.
The man they are after pre- -
10 be a desperate character who d
Utmost M fearless and determined
ba hip puraucre. Excitement ana
wholesome Interest mark the en-
lire picture. which heipB one 40
Forget his surroundings Cor H. while
pnd 40 adventurins win = VIVA
Mare.
George c~hescboro has the lend
Ing role md dominatcr Tue Pic
lure. but his supporting inst are
equal to the demands upol them.
t IL a Miiburn Moranfi rro-
Eiuction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

mentor, TN another fiutter OF hcr
hand stopped him. THAT wise
ifuAibaHd OF yOurs!' he exploded
then vindieiivcly. u suppose
Ete'- been srillinE all he knows!''
Did Bel know? Yes: l presume
he must have. hut you're mis-
taken, he didn't tell me. II was
Summerlad frowned. at a less 10
identity the volume In her estend
ed hand.
"A found u. Lynn. quite 10y acci-
dent, while | was waiting. Hope'a
Indian Love Lyrics. Don't you re-
member? See. MS inscribed,
To my Lynn, on the frs, annl,.r-
sary ~ Il marriage. with all my
honri, Nelly. And then this MI
turc Of you tive. published after
you came here to live oh.
Lynnl Why did you lie to mo
about that poor glrl?'
7 yt'pr q moment Summerlad IN.
EAd hia undcriip without attcmpi-
ing 20 reply. Then with a sign Of
despair he rotreaiod to one end of
the club-loungc. against which he
rested, to case HIS foot. lie Aald
Irpnefhinr in an nngry humble, as
Lucinda followed into the room.
" Thought I could keep Il from
W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

9TH when? Till what - lie
growlcd, inaftirulate with voxation.
To let me Ho on thinking +.
making such y fool Of myself 4
Since you don't live together, why
aren't you divorced? ~
Nelly said n I tried 70 divorce
her she's fight back, and ahc
Hc didn't finish, but shut hss
toeth 90 n laundering tongue and
looked more than ever guilty. Iiat
Lucinda was In a pitiiess temper.
About your You moan--oboat
you and other womcn7"
Hang II ALT I've never pre-
tcaded to be a saint, have l..
Linda 2"
mo wonder the poor thing
hated the sight Of mol Oh.
how could you have been 40 an
m you'd only give mo a show 70
explain -
Tier iIp curied. 'sExplain!"
I've boon doing my best sum
morlad argued resentfuily. when
! saw how II gas going to be with
you and me. aud iound "a Nelly d
come back to Hollywood. I went to
her and had things o~us--gavo her
some money and promised her
more, ON the strength OF hct
promise TO 20 back hoIne and got
u divorce on the dead quiet"
And did you hope 10 keep that
a secret from mef
'Ay me isn't Summcrlad, any
more than hers is Mnrpuis-5r
yours Ice. ! thought I'D 1
thought everything was going TO
be all riaht til she turned up again
with your officlous husband"
You think Del had something
to do"
"He wanted Nelly on the spot us
n sort OF club over my head. "a.
hasn't given you az yet"-Sum-
meriad LAUGHED shortly not by "A
long sight.
4 club over your head ,
don't understand
Not meaning 10 use u 20 long m
we behaved osirselsaA
behaved ~ourscftes.
"oh. forgive met didn't mean
10 say that
Summcrind's look mlrrorcd n
real and poignant cnntrition az he
snw her colorlng with affronted
F'tHlIiii9 Natk ItbW num-
mumentarily slippinR farther he
yond his reach. Linda he i'm
plored-don't look at me that
way"
suddenly. before she could sir 20
escape, he caught her TO him and
held her fast.
LINDA. sweetheart don't bo
angry with me. I've tried SO hard
10 be good enough for you. Ana
you-Nou'v loved me, tool Dnn't
ict this rotten accilcnt spoil ovcry.
thing for US. ~ you love me
ana you know J love you-wnat
doca anything matter, What "
we are both married? what diff
Terence need that makeg Love can
atill he sweet -
She mndc no show Of opposition,
only drew hack her head 10 cheat
his lips: but when shf tried 10
hrnvc HIS eyer. thinking to read
therein his heart and mind. -he
wincrd from rccoauitlon of tho
hummer that irfoisnc,f them. hunger
frat 'sbc Willingly had whcttcd.
h,tnecr such ~ she hrfreif had too
often known 81 late. like warm wine
running in ones veins
UtuntlnHcd la Our Newt gssuc1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Sins OF WORLD
OPENS TODAY At
LYRIC THEATER
Edward Cox's Dream
OF Origin of Rum
Is Wonder

Dreams IL dreams. but II Ed
ward COxcn really had had the
dream that n visunilzcd In "sins OF
the WORLD. hc would surely never
look the same again. and You'll
aay so, too. The film opens today
At the Lyric.
~ a dream II was n h~umdlnger
ind the unknown genius who built
~ ia his fancy and wished ~ onto
poor CoNcn was a living, breathing
wonder al the dreaming OF dreams.
Mr CoNcn himtelf tells OF a dlpso-
maniac he knew who was fire.
quently entertained by an ape
wearing a red fes.
And OF another who wns con-
.tinually followed about by a grccn
goat which continually nlbhled at
mis- clothing,
And Of q third whose pct haihu-
ciaation was "A little German band
made up OF musicians no small that
they could march around tho pinto
rail ~ his dining room and fla,ten
themselves out Hike pancaLer
when they marched under tho
cloacd door TO come into his room.
ThlA IN all bnd enough, but when
n story writer let's his fancy stray
70 the origin ana conception or the
hSmon Rum the climax OF Dream
making is capped.
How Director Thomas Ricketts,
ever visnalised this dream in
sin Of the World" " a wonder OF
the cincmatosrnphlc art. but he did
~ aud in doing so he has made Il
edeier for some people to wee June
80. 1919. come ana go. Tor after
that there viii be fewer visions
of green goats. little German
bands, apes with red fczzeH. aero
battle office buildinga. dancing
side-waike. revolving landscapes
and pink policemen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

WLOuIS JOSEPH vANd

IHomethlnR, and she doesn't think
she ought 10 leave him. | wonder
n you'd mind dining here with me
alone. this once. l cant very well
go out with this foot. Ehf What
DO yol think
Lucinda made no sound. Ills
eyes narrowed a. no perceived the
nDnormal absence % color Ia her
taco. the dark diiation % her un-
wavsring eyes. Limpine. he APP
preached.
What's the matter. Linda
Not cross with mo. are your
4 An e~niroating hand sifcnced him.
An in n breath Lucinda said;
|&'Lynn. why didn't you ever tell
me you were marricd7"
summerlad said ''Damnationi'
half under his breath and moved