davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
TRINITY FOOTBALL MEN
co TO CAMP TOMORROW
Thirty-Five Men Report.
Will Play Old Dominion
EleVens.

Especial to The Times d ispatch.l
DURHAM. y. C., Sept. 3.-Trinity
College football warriors 90 into
training In their mountain camp on
Monday. The daily grind will con-
tinue until Trinity opens on Sep
TENDER ls. Coach Steiner and AS
sistant Coach Burbage will have
thirtyfive fighters to get into their
pRces-nine letter men, FIVE mem
bers of last years squad, and the
remaining hopefuls from the fresh
men class principally. The noun
tain camp starts Trinity on her third
year of intercollegiate football
or the old reliables who are re-
turning there are Captain Neal. Tay-
Tor, Simpson, Moore. and Hatcher, of
the line. From the backheld of last
year returning are Smith. Garrett,
Crute and Sawyer. OF last years
squad there are Whitaker. Stanford.
Suit, and the Pickens brothers.
the high schools some OF the best
in North Carolina. Massachusetts.
Georgia. and Tennessee are being
The first game will como loss than
three weeks aftor tho end Of the
mountain camp. The gamAs with
Carolina, Davidson and ws e For
est remain the high spots on the
schedule. wofford has again been
taken OH for tho Thanksgiving game
in order that next year Trinity and
state may begin negotiations rcla-
tive to arranging for an annual
turkey day match between these
two institutions.
The schedule IS as follows:
September 30-Guilford ut home.
October 7-Hampden-S Sidney, at
homo.
October Ie-carolina. at Chapel
Hill.
October Civilian and Mary. at
Norfolk.
October os-Davidson. at Char.
lotte.
November a-oglethorpe. at home.
November 11-Wake Forest, at
Raleigh.
November 7-Prcshyterian Col
leEc, at home.
November 25-Randolph- Macon, at
homo.
Thanksgiving--Wofford. at home.
Sonth Atlantic.
= Columbia, /; Charlotte, Q.
Spartanburg, 81 Grsenvlllc, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
GOLF CATECHISM
ny INNS BHlOwN

Q. 4 rule is in encc, that bail
Stepping In the fairway can nc teed
VI. IS player hooks shot badly. the
Dali travelling across stretch or
rough Into parallel fairway. Should
Tho player be allowed to tee up there.
since nc Ia rot In the faiD%ay OF
tro hole he la playing?
y. Yes. Rules OF this kind are
senernlly established TO save the
turf Of the coursc. ana not help q
players score. lie would probably
carnage the turf there quite as much
as In the other fnIrway
Q. one player holes out and his on
pofcnt puts and the ball apparent
~ Boes into the cup. but bounds out.
opponent claims he is entitled 10
count the bail as In, saying his bail
gait that o! his opponent and bounded
out. What about It?
y. Only the puts that stay In tho
cup count. The player had the right
TO pick his opponents ball from the
cup. II he wanted 10.
q. How FAR back Of the markers
~ player allowed TO. go in teeing
Ills ball?
\. The limit is two club lengths.
.. Is there any penalty In medal
play for y II his competitor puts
and his ball hits A's ball?
y No. He must replace the ball.
+ loses stroke.
q. II bail burles itself in the
sand OF trap. can the player lift
II 10 Identify II on the Claim that
w wants TO be sure Il is his ball?
y. Yes. y ball may be lifted for
Qualification with the consent OF the
opponent. In match play. but must
b. carefully replaced In medal play
must be lifted in thu presence OF
he other player. and carefully re-
placed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
BICKEL WINS COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS SINGLES CHI

Ave.
j. E. Rose. Jr, Raleigh Apt.
John a. shiplcy. sl29 woodrow
Ave.
John Slate. Petersburg. Va.
w. Stuart Sorg. 2ol5 Monument
Ave.
Carl l.. saraclno. 92l w. Main.
Harry j. schultheis. s16 w. Over
brook Road
y. II. s!cg. 725 Nor,hside Ave.
Harry Simpson. 4O5 y. Thirty
second.
T. Garne,t Taeb, 2o5 Travellers
Building.
William J. Tate, 1901 W. Grace.
IIarvie s. Tinsley. care Stephen
PuLncy Shoe Company.
James L. Taylor. 1896 W. Grace.
Leo j. Theimer. Ga y. Ninth.
Geo. Il. Trainum. 1925 r.. Main.
James Il. Tucker ais y. Twenty
fifth.
l.. Upton. Petersburg. Va.
II. 3. Vaughan. ST.. SOC Il. Marshall.
FL. Seiden Wake. Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company.
II. H. Wallis. 500 f. Marshall.
Jno. r. Wilson. Va. Trust Co.
p. Wasscrman. 2l0l Park Ave.
Dave Watson. Otis Elevator Co.
Albert e. Wallerstein. Uiiman
Sons
J. a. West. eos w. Broad.
Emory Welseger. IL S. Boulevard.
l.. NJ. wingo. 702 Z. Leigh
Z. Gray Wyatt. ST.. 1125 Beverly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
PIRATES Make IT TWO
IN THREE FROM CARDS
Timely Hitting by Corsairs,
Coupled With Poor Pitch
ing, Responsible.
IBy Associated Press. ]

ST. LOUIS, MO-. sept. 2.-St. Louis
lost its final game to Pittsburgh to-
day, to s. The victory gave tho
visitors two OF the three games OF
the series. Timely hitting. coupled
with poor pitching. accounted for the
Victory. The locals used four pitch
crs.
iIornsSy hit his thirty-third homo
run in the sixth off Brown This ties
Walker, Of the philadelphia Athletics,
who took the major league homo run
record in today's game with the yam
KEGS. Hornsby knocked the ball into
the left-neld stands. No one was on
base. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
ANZACS BEAT u. S.
TEAM IN DOUBLES

Continued from First Paee)
periods OF Sensational play. The
towering Ph!ladelphian would set
his canEonball service going for
service aces. stroke returns with ir-
esiS,inle force or puazl!ng slicn. but
none OF these was continued for
any length OF time. Richards. too.
rosa 10 great heigh;1 In n few clash
ing dYels with Wood when tho pair
stood ton or twelve feet apart with
tho net separating them.
on Monday singles play viii be re-
slmcd, with T!ldcn playing J. o.
Anderson and William NJ. Johnston
facing Patterson. TO take tho Davis
orl back TO Australia the Antlpo-
deans must win both matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
NOTRE DAME STAR
ENGAGED AS COACH
INV AssocInted press.1

OAKLAND. CAL. Sept. Frank
a. (Bodie) Andrews, captain OF the
Notre Dame College football team in
1918. was engaged today to coach the
football squad of the high school de-
partment OF st. Mary's College here.
Edward (Slip) MadgRn, coach Of
the ST. Marys College team, is also
a former Notre Dame player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
TA|L-END RED SOX SHUT
OUT WASHINGTON TWICE
Johnson, After Pitching Bril-
liantly in Nightcap, Loses
i'm Ninth.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Sept 2--Boston
shut tho locals out fin both ends OF
a double-header today. tho FIRST game
ending TO 0. and The second. ] to o.
Ferguson allowed but four hits IN the
opener. Johnson had the better OF
the pitching honors In the night cap
until the hnal inning when Miller
walked and was forced b. Burns who
took third on Pratts single. J. Har-
ris scored Burns with long ny. The
HCOrcP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
INDIAN WIN FEATURED
BY RECRUITS PITCHING
Boone, of Southern Associa.
ton, Holds White Sox
To 9 Hits
Fry Associated prsssI

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept. 2-rhe
pitching OF Recruit John Boone. who
allowed Chicago only four hits and
permitted only two White Sox bat
ters TO get TO second base. featured
cieve'and's TO victory over Chi.
caso today. Leverette. OF the sox.
ass hv..eA GOOD teis. 5ps Wood. who
MADE two singles and a double. being
the only Indian to effectively solve
his delivery. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
REDS Get TWENTY-ONE:
HITS AND DEFEAT CUBS
Caveney, Fonscca, Rousl and
Duncan Feature With
the Stick.
tBy Associated prsss1

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Cincinnati
came back at Chicago with a ven
seance today and pounded the local
twiriers for twenty-one hits and won
easily. IL to 3. Both Kaufman and
osborne were batted OF the mound.
Caveney. Fonseca, Roush ana Dun
can did the heavy stick work for the
visitors. duncan getting hersa run,
y, IN the hrst and second innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Enfauia wins onc,.r

SELMA, ALA, Sept. 3A-Eufaula
Won the opening game OF the post
season series In the South Alabama
League, defeating Selma 8 to 8, this
afternoon. Tho accond game will be
played at Montgomery, Monday, The
championship is for the best four in
seven games, the winning toam to be
awarded championship loving cup
ny tho Montgomery Advertiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

summary: Two-baso hits-Gard-
ncr, Wood. Boone. Sewell stolen
base-Jamieson. Strunk. Sacrifice
Collins. Double play-Gardher.
Wamby and Mc1nnis; Johnson. Col
Inns and Sheely; Mcclellan, Shelly
and Johnson. Left on pase--Cht-
cago. 5; Cleveland. s. Base on balls
of Boone. 2; OF Leverettc. 3.
Struck out-Ey Boone. /; by Lever
cite, 2. Umpires-Owcns and Mo-
riarity. Time-i:2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Buffalo, As, Baltimore, al,
syracuse, Lii Newark, 90. (second
same, innings by agrocment.)
z. Rochester, Al; Jersey city, 81.
second game. seven innings by
|agreement.)
Toronto, 1; Reading. q. (scven
|innipgs.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03


'Batted for Pfeffer in seventh.
tBa;tcd for Barfoot IN eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh ............ l20 002 400
st. Louis .uOV 2O2 lVO-o
Summary: Two-hase hits-Mnran-
willie, Tierncy. =: Schmidt. Three base
hits-Traynor. Mueller. Home runs
-.Traynor. Hornsby. Stolen bases
Eirbco and Maranvillc. Sacrifices
Brown and Carlson. Double plays
Grimm. Maranville and Grimm;
Maranvillc. Tierncy and Grimm:
Stock. .tlnsmith and Fournier: Stock.
uornsby and Fourier. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. IL: st. Louis. Z. Bases
on balls-off Down, .; Carlson. |:
Sherdel. ,; Pferer, /. Struck out
by Brown. l: Carlson, l: Sherdc!, ].
Hlts-on Brown, I In Ia: Carlson.
in . 2-3; Sherdel, IL in 6; Pfeffer,
2 in 2-3; Barfoot, none in l; Pertica.
2 in Is. Wild pitch-Brown. Win
ming pitcher--Brown. Losing pitcher
-Sherdcl. Cmpires-Rigler and
O'Day. Time. 2:1o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Southern.

southern,
Mobile, 2; Birmingham, q.
NASHVILLE. 3; Memphis, 6.
S,nattanooga, .; Little Rock.
eleven innings: darlsnoss).
Ne~ orleans, 1913; Atlanta, ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Summary: Two-base hits-Coilins,
u. Harris. Stolen base-Brower.
Double play-Pratt TO Mitchell TO
Surns. Left on basc-Boston. 10:
Washington. 8. Struck out-by Brill
heart. !. Bases on balls OFF Brill
heart. D. Hith--on Brlllhcart, In
innings: threc on base. none out
IN eiEhth): Off Erickson. In l In
ninG Francis. IN inning. Hit
by D!tcher-by Ferguson. tJudge).
Losing Observation-Disclosures. Empires.
Connolly and Nallin. Time l:tl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

C.vn,nIo, .Mo-oase hits--Roush,
Ssasvehey 60. Callaghan.. Threc.bnsc
IoS S.s, Home run-Duncan
49, stolen discretionary. Sacri-
nciiI auoert, Fonseca. Miller, Pi-
r. .'h' double play-Fonseca 70
caVeney to Daubert. I.ert on - 10
cincinnati. 8; Chicago. O. pssn.
paiis-or Kaufman, /: orr 0.hn ~"
OH Donohuc, ]: on Jones. . str,,a,'
ou,--oy Donohue. 8. Hits-ors K.,,.
mann 4 In ga inning; or Oshnrna
IN 81 inning; Off Stueland a.
- innings: Off Jones. + I'm f.,
nnu Losing pitcher-Kaufn,onn
naiN-Donohue. EMPIRES. NIotan az.
QuIgley. Time. 2:o1. o'"" ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Washington.

ba'eu LOT EFicEhoh In e!ghtn.
Score by innings: r.
Boston .............o 900 100 o2o-a
washington .... 900 600 0O0--o
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
LIONS CLUB MEETS MONDAY
ACTS ON SEVERAL MATTERS

At the meeting of the Lions Club
Monday evening nearly all the mem
bership was present and there was
the usual lively display of enthusiasm.
Cub Springer, Good Fellowship
Chairman. had arranged some special
features for the program, but was pre-
vented from putting these on by ILL
ness. However, he expressed a de-
sire to present his program at some
future date.
Lion Tanner Jessup presented the
club with attractive new badges
which were gratefully received. He
also provided board with pegs on
which the badges are to be hung
when not in use.
Baseball season is approaching and
in compliance with requests from
lodges and other local organizations,
the Lions appointed committee to
work for the formation of baseball
team for this season.
Cub .derrell being away from the
city on account of his health, Mrs.
Cub Terrell and her assistants pro-
vided very tasty chicken dinner.
1t was decided that next Monday
evening would be set aside as ladies'
night and at that time the Lions
wives and ladies will be entertained
with snappy program. including a
radio concert to be handled by Her.
man Schultz.
While no definite program has been
announced, it is a safe prediction
that this one will be fully up to the
standard of Lions Clubs programs,
and that is enough.
The next meeting Monday evening
will open at 700 o'clock
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
FOUR POWER TREATY
RATIFIED BY SENATE

The four-power Pacific treaty. the
center OF the controversy over the
accomplishments OF the Washington
arms conference, was ratified by the
senate Friday with no reservations
except the mo alliance" declaration
proposed by the foreign relations
committee and accepted by President
Harding.
The final vote. 81 to 81, represent.
ing a margin OF four over the neces
sary two.thirds. was recorded after
the opponents OF the ratification had
made more than score OF unsuccess-
full attempts to qualify the senate &C
ton by reservations or amendments
On the deciding roll call IL Dem
ocrats voted for the treaty, while four
Republicans opposed It.
Dying hard. the irreconcilable Gle
ment that opposed the treaty on the
ground OF an established alliance be-
tween America. England, France and
Japan, forced SO roll calls.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
w. 3. CARTER is CALLED TO
ETERNAL REST WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday evening, at about 3
o'clock Walter B. Carter closed his
eyes in sleep and embarked upon that
long journey whence no man returns.
Death was due to apoplexy from which
he suffered last November and was
unable to recover owing to his advanc-
ed years.
The deceased was born at Louis
vile, Kentucky, March 9, 1888. and
passed from earthly life March 20.
1922. having passed the allotted four
score years by twenty days.
At the outbreak of the Civil war
Mr.. Carter enlisted with Co. G. 72nd
Illinois Volunteer Infantry. serving
throughout the entire period of the
war and being discharged with honors.
In 1892 he was married to Mrs.
Katheryn Watts at Schell City. Mis-
souri,, and two years later they moved
to Delta. where they have made their
home until this time. Mr.. Carter is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Katheryn
Carter. and four step children: ]. c.
Watts of Austin; Mrs. Mamie Budd
of Olathe: Mrs. Bertha Simpson OF
Mountain View. California. and VIII
T. Watts of Delta.
Interment will be in Garnet Mesa
cemetery after ceremonies to be held
at the Remley Mortuary tomorrow al
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
MAYOR PENLEY RECEIVES
BOUQUET FROM NATL. SHOW

The mayor of any city is usually
accustomed to receive bouquets and
"brickbats" of one sort or another,
but on Saturday Mayor Penley Of
Delta received an honest-to-goodness
bouquet which he will long remember.
Mr.. Penley is SO modest he assured
us that he did not regard it as a per-
sonal gift, but rather, gift to the
City of Delta.
However this may be. it was mag
nificent gift of one dozen American
Beauty Roses in a handsome basket
about three feet high, presented thru
the Florests' Telegraph Delivery As
sociation. of which the Delta Floral
Company is a member.
The card which accompanied the
gift read as follows: "On the opening
OF the fifth national flower show to-
day. it gives me great pleasure to
send a message of flowers by wire to
you. Mayor Sam Lewis Shank, City
of Indianapolis, Indiana"
The basket is on display this week
in the window of the w. ]. Hollands
store
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
MATHERS' STYLE SHOW
DREW RECORD CROWDS

Fully three hundred and fifty per-
sons visited Mathers' store Tuesday
evening on the occasion of their an
a rain began falling early in the even
ing, the crowd would doubtless have
been doubled.
However, the garments. pretty girls
and general enthusiasm we're never
better. and indeed it is said by some
that this was the best ever shown
here.
The suits displayed were Palmer
suits. while the handsome fancy
dresses were Madame Renault. Peggy
Page. Lichtanstein and Dorothy; the
ginghams were Nina Taylor creations
and there were even some Palmer
Knicker suits.
The hats were the famous Gage.
gold medal and Edco productions.
than which there is no better.
The eight girls were simply be-
witching. while orchestra and a vocal
concert added the last touch to this
really splendid occasion. Music was
furnished by Doyle's orchestra, Misses
Rachel Pears. and Helen Berninger.
and Mr. Gordon F. wisoner furnish
ing the vocal numbers.
The young ladies' who acted as
models for these garments were
Misses Dorothy Wolbert. Neva Rem
ington. Dorothy johnson. Marie Doyle.
Helen Berninger Gene Layden. Gene
Bufmeister and Marjorie Mathers.
The store was very attractively dec
GRATED for the occasion.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
FAMOUS PLAY MAKES
VERY SPECTACULAR FILM

THE Heart of Maryland" an elabo-
rate film version Of the famous stage
play of the same name by David Bel
asco. will be shown at the Colonial
theater Thursday and Friday, April
and Z.
The screen version, on account of
the greater scope of the film field.
will surpass the stage version in many
respects and equal it in all others.
The picture has been nearly six
months in the making. 1t has the ad-
vantage over the stage production of
showing thrilling scenes in the great
struggle between the North and the
South that only could be reproduced
on the screen.
The picture has been made on a
tremendous scale, and no expense or
time was spared to make the locals
and costumes exactly as they were
during the Civil war, even to the ex-
tent of restoring dillapidated buildings
and getting old Confederate uniforms
and costumes out of cedar chests.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
DELTA'S ARMISTicE DAY
PICTURE DREW PACKED HOUSES

The Armistice Day film shown at
the Colonial last Thursday and Fri
day evenings was we'll attended and
on every side expressions of appre-
citation were heard.
Despite the Lyceum course the first
evening, the house at the Colonial was
packed and there was also matinee
in the afternoon which was well at.
tended
Anne Sewelrs ''Black Beauty" in a
new and clever role, was also present
ed. making thoroughly pleasing ev-
ening's entertainment.
The Armistice Day picture is book
ed for several nearby sections at an
early date. 1t is really a wonderful
home picture and demonstrates what
can be accomplished.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
AT ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH

Next Sunday morning with mass at
eight o'clock will begin the forty
hours of devotions. The same will
continue until Tuesday evening when
with the Papal Blessing and Solemn
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
the services will be brought to a
close.
The following is the program for
the three days:
Sunday morning mass at eight
o'clock: and 10 o'clock; services in
the evening at 7:3O. The sermon will
be preached by Father Sasse of Mont
rose.
Monday morning mass at s O'Clock;
services in the evening at 1880. Faith
er McCauley of Gunnison will deliver
the sermon.
On Tuesday morning there will be
a Solemn High Mass at o'clock.
Father Stern, Father Feeney and
Father McCauley officiating; the SER
mon will be given by Father Sasse Of
Montrose.
Tuesday evening the services will
come to a close with most impressive
ceremonies. procession will be
formed of the little girls dressed in
white and of altar boys and of the Of
ficiating priests. leading from the par
ish house into the church.
Closing sermon will be delivered by
Father Stern of Rifle.
Then follows the procession with
the Blessed Sacrament through the
church. the singing of the Litany,
Papal Blessing, Solemn Benediction
and TIE Deum."
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
ARMoRY BUILDING RISING;
is BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT

The splendid new armory being
erected at the corner of Fourth and
Grand is nearing completion. The
plastering is all finished and the win
dows are fitted. The building will be
fitted with white maple flooring. The
swimming pool is being completed
this week.
The plumbing fixtures are being in
stalled by Johnson and Davis of Den.
YER
NJ. j. Kennedy and Sons of Denver
have the contract for the erection OF
this building and it appears to be a
very creditable job.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
HOME STATE BANK OF
MoNTRoSE CLOSES DOORS

Announcement was made early
Monday morning that the Home State
Bank of Montrose failed to open its
doors. and that the affairs of that in
stitution were in the hands of the
State Bank commissioner.
Mr.. c. O. Earnest. President of the
bank, made a statement that during
the past year the deposits had drop
ped off sS75.OO0 and s55.000 since the
first of the year. and that the institu-
tion was unable to realize on paper
loaned. owing to the general cramp-
ed condition of finances.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
WILL ORGANIZE A MISSOURI
DAY ASSOCIATION HERE

Arrangements are on foot to organ
ize permanent Western Slope Mis-
souri, Day Association, and the first
meeting will be held at the Commun-
ity Rooms Sunday, April 18th, at 200
o'clock p. m. At this time arrange
ments will be made for the First An
nual picnic to be held some time dur
ing the summer.
Hon. George w. Bruce and other
prominent men who used to have to
be shown, will be in attendance at
this preliminary meeting. All Mis-
sourians are invited
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
MANY MATTERS OF INTEREST
At ROTARY CLUB MEETING

In the absence of President Morti
mer Stone, who was at Grand juno
tion. Vice President Art Fairbanks
presided very ably at the weekly lun
cheon OF the Rotary club Wednesday
Roll call showed five absent.
Visitors were .Buel o. Thorp OF
Grand Junction. guest Of O. A. Ehr
gott: w. w. Soeavy. representative
of the Missouri Pacific Railway com
pany, guest OF John w. Maxwell
also Rotarian Harry Rose of Mont
rose.
N. w. Draper reported what pro
gress had been made in regard to Sc
curing beet acreage. and stated that
the committees OF both the Rotary and
Lions clubs were doing good work. but
were not getting the acreage signed
up as rapidly as 1t should be.
The meeting was then turned over
to A. C. Remington and w. w. War
ner who called upon Vice President
Art Fairbanks to make report of the
district conference at Greeley. A
good report was made. as we'll as Of
the Winchester conference at Denver
which he attended.
He reported that Jim Wallace. oi
Cheyenne, Wyoming. was elected dis
trict governor for this district. ant
that the next meeting will be al
Cheyenne.
A proposition for redistricting the
international organization of Rotar,
clubs was received. and unless oppos
ed by a two-thirds vote Colorado ant
Wyoming will be united and designat
ed the 7th district. and the third state
heretofore a member. New Mexico
will be attached to some other state
The twenty-five districts have beer
made into forty-four by creating new
districts.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
CONTESTS TO DE-
TERMiNE WOODSTOCK HoNoRs

Students, Amateurs and Profession
al typewriter operators: Are you
preparing for the Woodstock speed
contest to be conducted by Stearns
Bros. Co., at the Delta Business Col
lege?
Prizes will be awarded to contest
ant writing greatest number of words
in stated number Of minutes. Writ
ten copy will be graded for misspell-
ed words and typographical errors
Contestants will be entered under
one Of three classes as follows: Stu
dent. amateur and professional. The
contest is open to all. the only stipu-
lation being that the typewriter used
must be a Woodstock-any model