davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Several schools in the county have
availed themselves of the opportu-
nifty of securing a travelling library,
but since in some cases the boxes
have not contained exact books re-
quired for reading circle work, we
would like to announce that the
teachers have the privilege Of select
ing certain lists of books which will
be given by parcel post and will prove
very valuable for reading circle
work. These additional books may
be secured even though your school
has a travelling library.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
pweIler in a Cave.

Cave bears were great big beasts
weighing half ii ton or more. They
lived in Europe during paleouthic
times, and were contemporneouS with
our ancestors They get their maine
from the fact that their bones alt
usually found In caves. ALI bears. as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

II Charles had had the foresight to
accept the inevitable De probably
would now be @nugly bestowed some
where with an adequate income and
uo work e. 10 The treatment II
Sings by thelr civilized couQuerors Is
never really harsh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Soviet Russia IS dlscharging the in,
tellectQals holding that they did not
have sense enough to make a success
Of communism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Using about 10000 horsepower at
present, Finland is estimated to have
5000 600 horsepower available In its
waterfalls at average wafer levels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Most of our schools throughout the
county have subscribed for the Wis
consin Agriculturist and Hoard's
Dairyman. These weekly papers
furnish very valuable reference ma
terials for classes in agriculture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

A school society Should be organi-
zed in every school in the county the
state department has informed US.
Teachers who have not done so, please
organize now and send your report to
the office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PRIN I I'M
Exceptional Focils,
Enable Us 10 Cuo,
dntee Our WorB
Observation-Disclosures

The kind you ough. 10 Al
and when TO have L NJ
is when you really need !
We have contracted the M
OF satisfying our cu.tonrl
Our work is Of the bivS.l
quality and our service, n
always at your instant n
posal. We are especially M
pared to turn out letteths,l
billheads, notehead,, s,l
ments, folders, booklets. srl
lopes, cards, circulars N
many other jobs. Com.
and see US next time Won
need something in
the printing line.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
REPORT FOR UNcoMPAHGRE
PROJECT. NOVEMBER 1922

Work commenced during the month
on the building OF the G. F. A lateral
the principal feature of which con.
sisted OF the installation of a machine
banded red wood pipe siphon, IA in
ches in diameter and d114 feet long.
The uncollected water rentals due
from the season 1921 on November
Both amounted to approximately
s3551 The total cash collections to
November Both on account of water
rentals for the season 1922 amounted
to approximately 100000.
There was little demand for irriga-
ton water during the month. The
Gunnison Tunnel was operated con.
tinuously with small head from No
vember Sd to November 10th. on
which date on account OF ice condi.
lions at River Portal, the headgates
were closed down for the season.
The ditchriders were employed on
alternate days during the forepart Of
the month in the brushing OF canals
and laterals. and the spading OF ditch.
es. During the latter part OF the
month field work necessary in con.
nection with the crop census survey
was begun.
The feeder ditch to the High Line
Canal OF the South Canal was clean
ed out and a temporary dam placed
in the river in order to permit OF the
carriage of stock and domestic water
in this lateral Repair work to the
concrete lined three drops section
below the Gunnison tunnel was com.
menced. The p. & II. dragline con.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
HOTCHKIsS
>>>>>>>>> >><>>>,

Mrs. G. S. Tuttle of Salem, Oregon,
is visiting the family of her brother,
w. H. futile.
John Sucker of the firm of Stuck
er & Jenright, has recovered from an
attack of rheumatism.
Mesdames Klingensmith, Dent and
Sylvester were transacting business
in Delta Friday.
The long incline stairway leading to
Brooklyn Heights has been replased
with a new structure.
Sherman White and family have
moved to one of Mrs. Shaw's resi-
dences on Main street.
L. R. Meredith who had a public
sale last week, expects to leave soon
for West PLANES, Missouri.
Geo. w. Owen of Kansas City was
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
here several days this week boosting

here several days this week boosting
for the Hordy Sprayer.
So far the recent snow storms have
been very light in this vicinity and
fairly good weather still prevails.
Frank Perkins, who left here for
Pennsylvania last spring, returned to
his old stamping grounds last week.
Little Marylyny, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Miller, has about re-
covered from a severe spell of sick
ness
Miss Lorraine Klingensmith, who is
attending school in Gunnison, visited
her parents heer several days last
week.
Jim Girardet of Delta of the road
building firm of Hotchkiss and Girar-
det was transacting business here this
week.
About thirty young folks of Hotch-
kiss and vicinity enjoyed private
masked ball last Friday evening at
Rebekah hall.
Chas Hurst and family left for Cal
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15

tinued the cleaning and enlargement
work on the Loutsenhizer Canal be-
tween the headworks and the North
Mesa Lateral headgate. 1864 cubic
yards being excavated- This work ne
cessitated the replacement of one un-
der-drain. two fumes and one RICH,
way bridge.
The mean temperature during the
month was 36.1 depree. which was
2.2 degrees above normal for a per-
iod of 33 years. The maximum tenn
perature was Ga degrees on the 3rd.
the minimum 16 degrees on the 9Th.
and the greatest daily range was 43
degrees on the 4th. The first snow.
fall OF the season occurred on the
4th. and consisted OF III inches.
Precipitation in the form OF rain oc.
Cured on other days during the
month. The total precipitation dur
ing the month amounted to ! inch.
This precipitation is AZ of an inch
more than the normal over n period
OF 33 years. There were is clear
days. 10 partly cloudy days and s
cloudy days.
The car situation being experienced
on this project in moving out the
products Of the valley continued to
be critical. Accurate information is
not now available as to the amount OF
crops in storage. but II is estimated
Judging from the car movement rs
compared with car movement during
normal years. that from 30 per cent
to 35 per cent Of the products for
this year have been moved to market
As consequence every available
storage is being used to take care Of
the crops L. ]. FOSTER.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
MANUFACTURE OF FOOD PRO-
DUCTS LARGEST INDUSTRY

Washington.-A survey of the ma
tons manufacturing and producing
interests discloses the fact that the
manufacture of food products is the
largest industry in the United States.
1t is general belief that the iron and
steel industry is the largest, but the
meat packing industry alone repre-
sents greater value than the steel In
dhIstry. The flour milling industry
stands second largest. The latest
census figures Chose for 1920 show
that there were over $1,000 establish.
ments engaged in the manufacture OF
food products with an annual output
value OF $13,4OO.OO0.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
KEEP PEACE AND GOOD WILL
Essence Of the Spirit Of Christmas
Should Be Retained Through
out the Year.

or NNUALLY, the spirit Of
NA Christmas descends upon
the world. For little space
the enmities and animosi.
ties, the trials and annoy.
ances of worknday life. the SORROWS
and anxieties are forgotten. Human
Ity. prosperous. turns its thoughts to
humanity in suffering. and seeks to
bring to those in want and in distress
at least fragment Of the spirit which
is abroad throughout the land.
Then memory turns back to old
friends, perhaps almost forgotten in
the rush of the years affairs. kindly
thoughts and pleasant recollections
fill the mind. One turns naturally to
the greeting and the gift as means
of expressing the JOY of Christmas
which is In the heart. and on ench OF
It is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive, giving not only material gifts.
but friendship. Kindness and good will.
And then. when the brief holiday
season is over, when the Christmas
green's have disappeared and the
world Is again in its drab working
clothes. the spirit of Christmas van
ishcs. Again the suspicious and jeal-
ous,es and envy show themselves.
Again we forget the old friends, and
the happy memories Of other days are
submerged under the pressure OF the
business Of today.
One cannot keep alive always n hol-
ldny spirit. II that were attempted,
the work of the world would never be
lone. II IL not desirable to attempt
to keep with us for more than few
days each year the spirit OF Christmas
ioIlity md good cheer. That joyous
atmosphere would lose It's zest were
we to try to live in II for long.
But perhaps the underlying spirit Of
Christmas could be kept alive more
constantly In our hearts. Perhaps the
love and friendliness, and the tend
.ncy to forget Injuries and rise above
the pettiness OF life which manifest
themselves at Yuletide. could be re-
tained beyond Twelfth Night and made
part OF our daily lives until next
Christmas.
We need not exchange gifts or
greetings. We need not go about with
Holiday jollity In our countenances.
But we can keep and cherish and aug
ment by daily use the ideal Of peace
and good will toward men, which 10
the essence of the Christmas spirit,
and by 80 doing make the world bet.
ter place In which to live.-Milwauke
Sentinel. su
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
dramatized later, in the season.

dramatized later, in the season.
George Shaw is one of the new
pupils of the second grade
The Campfire Girls had a booth at
the Ladies Aid Bazaar held in City
Hall last week
The Football game Thanksgiving
afternoon between the High School
boys and the pickup Weary Willies"
meant defeat for the Billy boys,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
HIoh School

The Misses Hand and Gilbert will
coach the Junior High basket ball
team In their practice games, which
will begin this week.
Mesdames White. Barrett, Clemens
and Miller were guests OF the second
and third grades at their Thanksgiv-
ing program.
The Fifth grade pupils are studying
along the line Of pilgrims Progress. !"
This interesting true story will be
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15

three thousand sheep for Utah. where
thew will winter them.
T,o .a,os Ala ., tho M n chr,,,
ho,d ha,oor IN the ci+y u.11 ,a.t
Er;d.u and aIso g.vo b;g d;nno T.,
pohoL.h hoI1 ~ G M
- uosou .rd Roy cr;t, ., 80
,r ont of-door snortsren cove =,
T,,,,da,, ,orr;r, fro,,, burt T., 49,
n,aa,. go, oo,,,trv hav;,,a ,,;.,,
than, two h;a hob cote
fn;,,,
III. o,,-,, o,oh -
oIoan aeon.,v voo.t.d hv ~ NJ;
s;th r,ho ,af. with bic foro;,, o..
s,;as,.; ,,,t ,.oo,,
Inc business men heiu meetlng
at the CITY Han TUESDAY evening.
several suoJec's oi Importance 10 our
community were oiscusseu III regard
TO our schools, CITY improvements, etc.
". a heihl oi hosers mesa VINO
hao 'he Dig iar"' sa'e 'as' cay
we UNDERSTAND VIII tea.e ior Cantor
ma soon WIN MIS- heihi where they
VIII spehu tne paiahce y, 'ne winter
Tie were shipPeu from mere iirsI Oh
the "eek' hu f1ahsoi' lne smith
bros. were AIMING 'he shlppers.
STOCK inspector Ryan iioih Mohorose
slzihs up .le cat'ie 10 pe shiPpeo-
so,,,a..uat;r IT. ,,;uo,, $3.50
49,; ,,,aol,,v a. p,,sar,s ,tora ,,,haro 49,
lit no, nion ono,., ,oo.,
PND'> >.AA SA-Sos w. ASSs0ASo'
so,,,o sor.;an oo,ntr,as
M noIta Co,,,t,, coo.,
r.,anhona romnanv ha,d $500
49, Iast r,osdav starn,or 80 .,,e
purpose of extending their charter
for another twenty wear period their
old charter expiring in the near fu-
ture.
One of the old land marks of
Hotchkiss has been torn down re-
Gently; the frame building on the
corner of Main and Second streets
occupied thirty or forty years ago by
Duke Bros. and company as bank
and general merchandise.
The many friends of E. B. Wicks,
who has extensive interests on Rog-
ers and Redlands Mesas. will be
sorry to learn of destructive fire
at his residence in Pueblo last week.
Mr. Wicks was absent from home at
the time, attending to his duties as
postmaster at Pueblo
Edith and Rachael Tutt,e who are
teaching in the public schools snent
the weekend with their parents here.
to their school duties last
Sunday. The young ladies' were ac.
on their return trip by
their sister, Nina, who will visit
with them until after the holidays.
J. d. Pallock of Jeadville was a
business visitor here first of tho weet
p,.
~ r,nn ,,ass 81. -. "aA ga
UP uown lne
80,
ueorse oease Oh oterhne Mesa
mnne ui.ne ms car u Town iast
c.a.e.s. w .e
~. So ..s psss seam
~. .a"p PC AZ o" .e Himself, nut
49,, 'o"e
INV" Tue s'eep
W.
~ W., - 'o"'
-. U.,s,e ops inc WI"
~. ~. 10 =. "Ae NY
an1,,aas ,,.,., - ieoen.N
:. Nv AZ, 80. saoo
VI Ia =. VI @"''' WHICH MI
'a u " pou
NJ u. scott ana son OF Rogers Mesa
nave ordered TWO hundred apple trees
OF the Dehcious variety and sever
al hundred peach trees Tor trans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
u. s. G. A. HOLDS
MEETING TO-DAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.--Although the
dates for its three championship
have been announced. the annual
meeting Of the United States Golf
Association at the Drake Hotel. to-
morrow night, is Of special interest
The establishment OF uniform rules
to govern the game wherever
played is the main desire of the
officials. and the solution to this
vexing problem probably rests with
the opinions voiced by the dele
gates from the various sectional
organizations at a luncheon given
by the executive committee of the
U. S. @. A.
This should determine the way
the voting will 20 at the annual
meeting tomorrow night.
Then there Is the question of per-
hitting or debarring the use OF
ribbed clubs. which have been ruled
out by the British authorities. This
probably will be the subject of
much debate. +.
Indications are that the L. S. G.,
A. officials favor a return OF the
old stymie rule. and this, too, is
likely to produce a lot of argument.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
GALLAUDET FACES
ST. JOHNS TODAY

The GaIIaudet fve will meet 81.
Johns, Of Annapolis. in the Kendall
Green gym tonight. play starting at
$50 The Gaiiaudet lineup will be
and Capt. La Fountain.
forwards; Baynes. center; seipp and
Wallace, guards
Coach Cooper is confronted with
the task Of developing a new guard
To work with wallace. the present
guard. Extensively the team is well
on. but injuries to Lain and Lam
genberg have made a big hole In
the teams defense. A number OF
men have tried TO NIL the gap. but
with little success. Seipp In the
most likely man for that position.
and he will hold IL down against
St. Johns tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
Higgins May Dispatch
Schang to OutfeLd

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The latest
expsdient invented for Miller Higgins
% stop that hole in left field left
vacant by the suspension of Babe
Ruth throughout April Is the despatch
of Wallie Schang, the famous veteran
catcher. to the outfeld. Waffle has
an able understudy for the backstop
job in Al Devormer, the second string
catcher from San Francisco.
Although Schang is famous prin-
cipally as catcher. he did outheid
duty in Philadelphia and Boston at
times and would probably be batter
emergency man than some untried
minor Lacquer.
The Yanks may not have to fill
in. however. for there are rumors
that IL Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel.
the suspended outfieaders, call on
Judge Landis personally and apologize
fully for defying his authority. and
the magnates amend the barnstorm-
ing rule. which they are likely to do
in the February meeting In Chicago.
the two players will be reinstated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
TUNNEY SN|AITCHES
LEVINSKY'S TITLE
Former Soldier Wins IL
Round Verdict-Madden
Holds Fulton Even.

NEW YORK. Jan.l3.-Four Amsri-
can heavyweights met here tonight
In two tweive-round fights in Madi-
son Square Gard,n--Fred, Fulton and
Eartley Madden. Gene Tunney and
Battling Levinsky. Tunney WIN the
American light heavyweight title
from Levinsky by a decision after
twelve rounds. Fulton and Madden
fiopndered to draw. In twenty
four rounds OF, fighting Jack Demp.
sey would stop them all. except
Tunney perhaps. Game Is not only -
gressive, but the owner of a fight
ing heart and might stick around a
bit longer than any of the other
three with tire Manassa r1auler.
Still, Dempsey would stop him in
side OF fifteen rounds. for Tunney Is
after all. only a light heavyweight.
no great runcher. or he would have
stopped his ancient adversary this
night. arc 80.
Fulton showed himself up against
Madden. Fred weighed 2I2 pounds.
Old BARLEY scaled just III. Yet In
the tenth round Madden, who was q
punching bag for Frank Moran
when the slugger was training for
Willard in 1915. slammed Fred on the
jaw and knocked him gay for two
rounds. Fred rallied in the twelfth
round. pushing his left and right to
tne head repeatedly. but without
enough force to stop the reckle s..
headlong rlunging Of old BARLEY.
Tunney won all the way from Lee
whisky. The old Battler seemed re-
signed to the loss of his American
light heavy title after the third.
when he took fease on defensive
POSITION. Tunney forced the going
all tae way. He never ceased to at
tack. and Bat for his part was
glad to step close in, for then. he
could hang. on until Referee Nc
Partland broke in between them.
Tunney weighed Just III. true
Eight heavyweight. Levinsky
weighed l7eh. one and half
pounds over the mark.
Jimmy Darcy tDarcy halls from
Portland. oregon), middleweight
outpointed Fay keiser, a Maryland
boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
CAPITAL Yaclttsn,en
Elect NeIU Officers

The Capital Yacht Club has
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Commodore. Col
lingswood Sanborn; vice ,commo-
dore.' Henry Harrison Lewis; sec
retary-treasurer. Richard. S. Doyle:
treasured. Lyman p. Hewins.
The club passed resolution for
the appointment of committee to
formulate plans for the acquisition
from the District of Columbia Of
property on the waterfront at the
foot of Eleventh street southwest.
and the erection of a new club
house. 1t is intended to operate on
this property marine railway for
the use and convenience Of the
members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
WEAVER GIVES new
FACTS TOLANDIS
"Buck" Holds Secret Confer
ence With Judge-De-
cision Next Week.

CHICAGO. Jan. IL. George
Buck Weaver. one of the members
Of the so-called Black sox and al
legged to have been one of the eight
players Of the 1919 White >sox to
sell out to the Cincinnati, Reds. is
said to have placed new facts of the
affair before Judge Lands at Sc
cret conference a week ago.
Weaver stated what he termed
the true facts of the case in the
presence OF Judge Lands and a
court stenographer when he made
his application for reinstatement.
Very little evidence. other than
of the circumstantisl variety. was
given during the trials of the in
dicted players against the former
White Sox third baseman. Weaver
protested his innocence from the
time the explosion occurred until
now. when he goes to the highv st
tribunal for redress.
Judge Lands Is confined to his
home with a bad cold He plans to
make his decision this coming week
No comment was forthcoming.
either on Wsaver's case or on re-
ports that Ruth would be in the
Yankees lineup when the 1929 sea-
son opened.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
Sixteen Year-Old Golf
Star Beats Mitchell

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Sixteen-
ycar-old Roland Botcazon. son of
the one armed French professional,
Is starting to make a name for him.
self in golf rather early in his ca
reer.s In a Christmas tournam en-,
held by the professionals belopg ing
to the East Kent Alliance at West
gate on Sea, the rrench lad car
ried on the major honors with the
remarkable round OF IS. which set a
new record for the links.
Abe Mitchell was among the con-
testants. and the field also included
Mark Seymour. who was making his
professional debut in this tourna-
nent Seymour il will be recalled
lost to Fred Wright in the Brit! sh
amateur championship last season.
some idea of young Botca=on per-
Torrance may be CLEANED from the
fact that his score was seven
strokes better than those returned
by Mitchell and Seymour. who tied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
Rand lph- Macon No Match
For George Washington 81

The Rand 1ph- Macon five. q bunch
OF youngsters. was no match for the
fast travelling George Washington
quint at the Coliseum last night, the
Hatchetites winning. 30 to s. The
visitors did not score a field goal
throughout the forty minutes Of
play. their five points having been
made from the 15-foot mark.
George Washington INDUCED In
nothing more than a good practice
contest and disclosed Flasher Of
some mighty good basketball. the
Randolph Macon lads getting very
few shots from close proximity TO
the basket They had several
chances from directly under the
hoop but they we're hurried and hit
the back board with too much
force.
On the scoring end, Guide" Cos
nell was again In the limeiight with
five double pointers. He did not do
SO weil from the foul line. missing
six out of fourteen tries. Gosneli
played his usual good floor game;
feeding the bali to his teammates
and when he could not do that.
usually dropped one In from a DIFF
flcult angle Captain Daley played
a hard. aggressive game at guard
and kept after his teammates
throughout the contest.
Brackiaw wss the first to score
shortly after the game got under
way on a quick side shot, which was
quickly followed by a pointer
by Gosnell from near the center Of
the floor. Randolph-Maco was
then given a chance from the Is
foot mark but failed to tally. Crox-
ton soon got another chance and
made good for the visitors first
point.
The Randolph Macon lads failed
to work the ball up under the
basket, choosing TO shoot from dis
tGnce, some of the shots going Gle N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
Pittsburgh VIII Meet
. Local College Mines

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 13.-The
University of Pittsburgh baseball
schedule has just been completed and
includes twenty eight games. Fea-
lures are a Southern trip during the
Easter vacation period when V. p. l.,
Washington and Lee. Catholic Cniver-
sity. Georgetown, Delaware and
Johns Hopkins are met. an Eastern
trip embracing Yale, Tufts. Holy
Cross and Brown also a two-game
series in Pittsburgh and abroad with
West Virginia and Penn State Col
lege. The Eastern trip Is about the
same as last year. Tufts being met
instead Of Rhode Island State. The
Painters defeated Yale and Rhode
Island last year. but lost 20 Holy
Cross and Brown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
Yankee FiUe Tackles
Al0ysialls Tomorrow

With the best club they have had
since the Yankees took the indie
pendent championship away from
them in N9fs. the Aloysius Club is
all set for the first intercity battle
to be staged at the Coliseum on
Sunday afternoon. With their pres
emit club they should prove stiff
opponents for the Yankees, and fans
will witness one of the real battles
to be staged on local courts. 1t Is
likely that the series will go the
limit of three games this year. The
officials will be Morse and Nugent.