davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
SOCIETY


The Bide-a-wee club will meet this
afternoon. Mrs. Will E. Seicrest
being hostess.
Mrs. Emma Skinner entertained the
Baptist Missionary Society yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. Schoolfield entertained
the F. F. Club Tuesday afternoon at
pretty luncheon.
The s. D. Club met Wednesday
evening to discuss party to be neid
during the Christmas season.
Mrs. Herbert Chase entertained
number Of frineds Tuesday evening
In honor of Mrs. Robert F. Rockwell
of Paonia.
The Read Calendar Club will give
a play. clubbing a Husband" at the
Read School house tomorrow evening,
! December 10th.
Mrs. A. ]. Obert entertained the
Coterie club Wednesday last week.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Carl X. Rupp.
Mrs. A. F. Erich was hostess at
one o'clock luncheon. Wednesday at
ert F. Rockwell of Paonia.
The Baptist Church people are plan
ming an unusually interesting pro-
gram for misunderstanding diff
ferent from the usual program
The A. NJ. a. Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Harry Stockham
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Mont
Gallup and Mrs Mortimer Stone be-
ing guests.
The Calendar Club of the Methodist
church met yesterday Mrs. A. B. Cra-
bills division having charge. Final
plans for the bazaar to be held Sat
urday were made at this meeting.
Members Of Garnet Chapter No. 80.
o. E. s., are reminded that the next
meeting of the Chapter will be held
next Monday evening. Degrees Will
be conferred and refreshments will
follow the business meeting.
The Westminster Guild met Tues
day at the Presbyterian church, Mrs.
p. Foster and Miss Ola Ewing be-
ing hostesses. A Missionary book on
India. Lighted to Tighten" was
taken up as a study.
1
the church parlors Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. ]. E. Hanson's division having
charge. Christmas decorations were
cleverly employed and Christmas
program Vas rendered. The meeting
closed with delicious refreshments
Mrs. Frank Jones (nee Miss Will
helmina Pecchio) was the inspiration
for a delightful shower at the home OF
Mrs. John Potter Wednesday even,
ing. Mrs. Jones received many pref
Nv and useful gifts from her friends
among the grade teachers, who are
fher co-workers.
Mrs Harry Snyder entertained the
Harmony club Tuesday evening. One
of the features OF the meeting was
the drawing for the Christmas tree
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs Ernest Engelhardt on
December 90. and the Christmas tree
will be the chief feature.
The Young Ladies' Missionary so
ciety Of the Methodist church met
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chas. Smith
Miss Emma Foster and Miss lsaoe
Benson being hostesses. The meet
ing was held at the home OF Mrs
Smith After the business, meeting
plans for the bazaar were discussed
The O. B. ]. club entertained theii
husbands at the home OF Mrs. S. +,
Luel'en last evening, the chief fea
ture being play entitled. "Th'
Trusting Place" Characters wer'
portrayed by Mesdames Geo. S. John
son; Louis w. Haganer; S. f. Luel
lin; Ernest Youngblood; Cliffor'
Beckley: G. F. Wisoner and L. l.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15

Trimmed hats at Dig reduction
Glenn Millinery.
Mrs. Harry Evans, Jr.. Miss Jennie
Williams and Mrs. Robert A Williams
were shopping in Delta from Somerset
yesterday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Lawrence December 9. To Mr..
and Mrs. H. d. Webster, 10-pound
son was born December IA.
Rev. Alfred B. Parry performed
wedding service last evening, Decem-
Der IA. at 6 o'clock, in which Max Will
liams and Mrs. Martha E. Robinson,
both OF Delta. were the principals. The
bride is well known on Ash Mesa.
where she spent several months teach
ing school.
Capt. Lottie Schell. accompanied by
Ensign Boyd of Colorado and Wyom-
ing, visited Delta Saturday on behalf
of the Salvation Army and held an
open air meeting that afternoon, re-
turning to Montrose in the evening
where a similar service was held
Capt. Schell is getting some assis'
lance which she very much needs
and is promised more from head
quarters.
Rev. Alfred B. Parry Of the Baptist
Church performed two marriage cere
monies within two days. The frs
couple was D. F. Jones of Delta, ane
Miss Wilhelmina Pecchio of ouray
one OF the teachers in the Deltf
schools. They were accompanied BY
J. w. oliver and Miss s. v. Pecchio
sister OF the bride. and were married
at the parsonage Friday evening
The second ceremony was performed
Sunday afternoon at 500 o'clock. a
the home of Mrs. Hoover, when Mis-
Thyra Greenwood and Anvil A Nor
man were the principals. Mr.. Nor
man is an electrician at the Holl!
Sugar factory, and his bride was rear
ed in Delta. The best wishes o
many Delta friends attend these two
couples.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
Or. kALMEN c. sAPERo

The we'll known Denver specialist,
on the eye. ear. nose and throat, will
again visit Delta Wednesday. Decem-
Der 30. at the Delta Hotel. Consulta-
ton, also examination for glasses,
free. Cali early.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15

Oregon City all wool Robes.
Plain and fancy patterns. Deep,
rich colorings. Mems and boys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
EXPECT SPEEDY END
ANTHRACITE STRIKE
Definite Action Towards Bring.
ing Deadlock To Closce Elk
pected Today

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. despite the
fact that no word came from the operat-
ors, strong hope was expressed by United
Mine Workers and others interested in
the situation that tomorrow will see def
mite action taken to bring a speedy end
to the anthracite coal suspension which
today entered upon it's sixth month.
Efforts made to sound out the employ
ers as to whether there was any response
to their statement Of last night that only
a public mandate could impel them to
grant the hard coal diggers the old wage
scale beyond April l, next year, were
without avail The operators scattered
after yesterdays conference to meet
again here tomorrow. There was no in
formation from Washington as to wheth-
er a public mandate might be expected
from the government sources. The min
ers held no meeting today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
CHAMBER COMMERCE
WORKERS AT SCHOOL
300 Men And Women Secretaries Taught
e.. Various Phases Of Commercial
Work at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. s0.-Nearly 300
men and women secretaries Of chambers
of commerce of the United States and
Canada are gathered here for the second
annual session of the National School
for Commercial Secretaries, which
opened August Il and will continue to
September 2.
The school is being held by the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of the United States.
the National Association OF Commercial
Organization Secretaries and North
western University. The attendance at
this session is almost one-third larger
than that Of the first session last year.
The purpose Of the school is to give
secretaries an intensive two weeks
course in the varied phases of CONNER
cial secretary work. The staff Of in
structors is composed of authorities on
chamber of commerce work, college and
university professors and prominent bus
mess men, Included in this group are
Julius H. Barnes, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, and Walter Din Scott, president
of Northwestern University.
Included in this years list OF students
ls more than a score Of women who
now are secretaries in chamber of COM
merce work or contemplate entering
work Of that nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
BEST TRANSPORTER
PAST AND PRESENT
Charles Spencer Is Champion Of Nils.
souri, And Has 12-Year Record
of 90 Per Cent.

The "Ty' Cobb of trapshooting is
Charles G. Spencer. of ST. Louis. Mo. a
member of the Winchester Shooting
team.
Spencer has been shooting contlnu-
ously since 1889 when as a boy he en-
tered shoot In st. Louis and tied for
first place with his father, and for a
score Of years he has been one OF the
foremost of the professional shooters.
For ~ years, from 1909 to 1920. Spen-
Ger shot at more than 10000 targets a
year and averaged .9670-the best aver
age ever compiled by trapshooter over
a period of years. In 1921 Spencer only
shot at 1910 targets and his average
for that number was 9572. Spencer
was i'll for the greater portion Of the
year and the targets he shot at were
more or less try outs following his Ill
ness.
This year Spencer is going great guns
again. His average now is about 81
per cent. He won the all-round cham
pionship of Missouri with S33 out Of $50
He won the handicap event in the same
state shoot with 90 breaks from %
yards. For a dozen years Spencer has
been the acknowledged trapshooting
champion of Missouri
Spencer won the professional trap
shooting championship OF North America
In 1910 and 1920. won the high average
title on doubles shooting in 1918 anc
1915. ia the present holder OF the worlds
professional doubles record Of 81 in 81
pairs and his straight run of b66 straight
breaks at one shoot still stands as
record
1Tor. 4. srerce~'s ayerng &c by years
1909 - $40: 1910 - $3.50: 1911 - 1865;
1912 8,6o5; 1918 - s.ssi; 1919 - s'sSS
1915 - $3.50; 1915 - 1868; 1917 - S'osE,
1853. GOO: 1s1e-s.e67: is2o-s'6'8' 1871
-9,57
He is unquestionably the greateS'
trapshooter Of all time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

Marjorie Young. Elizabeth Aiken and
Jamie Reese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
BUSINESS HELD UP
BY CONSUL CLOSING
New Castle Business and Ship
ping Circles are Clamoring for
Visas and Passports.

NEW CASTLE, Sept. New Castle
shipping and business circles today are
in a state bordering on CONSERVATION,
owing to the closing of the American con-
sulate. Numerous ships of various ma
tionalities already are held up, lacking
consular bills of health; shipments of
merchandise for the United States can
not go forward without consular invoices,
and many persons desiring to travel to
America are clamoring for visas. which
under the regulations must be obtained
from the consul in the district in which
they reside.
In the meantime Consul Slater is work
ing behind closed doors, cleaning up the
affairs Of the consulate, preparatory to
leaving for his new post at Corunna,
Spain, while Herbert Shaw, secretary OF
the New Castle chamber of commerce, is
urgently pressing the British authorities
at London to make some sort OF arrange
ment whereby business can proceed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
PRESIDENT TO
BE INITIATED
Will Be Admitted to Member
ship in Thirty Third De-
gree of Scottish Rite

CLEVELAND, o. Sept. 3.-Presi-
dent Harding viii be admitted 10
Membership In the thirty third degree,
| Scottish Rite of Free Masonry at the
10th animal meeting of this supreme
council for the Northern jurisdiction
of the United States, to be held IN
Cleveland September Is, 1t has been
announced. @
| The President wilt be one of many
notabies who will gather here for the
meeting, state governors. senator's,
congressman, statesmen and men Of
| affairs of several foreign countries
having signified their intention of at
tending. Sir John NJ Gibson. former
| premier of Canada and Thomas r.
| Marshall, former vice president OF the
United States. have written that they
expect to be here for the council meet
| ing.
President Harding is expected to ar
rive here Sept. 10: Details Of his visit
have not been completed, He is the
| candidate Of the Columbus Valley Of
the supreme council.
Tho first meeting of the officers will
be held Saturday September 49, Sun
day the council wifi attend church in
q body. Monday will be devoted TO
committee meeting. The supreme
council will so into session Tuesday
and will continue until Thursday.
Plans for the building of a new
Scottish Rites temple at New York
to take the place of the one in Boston
and for the awarding of scholarships
to young men and women of excep-
tional ability, Irrespective Of their Ma
| sonic affiliations, for which fund of
100000 has been. created, will be
discussed.
Among other prominent men who
will be candidates for tbs highest Ma
| sonic degree are Governor Alex j.
Groesbeck of Michigan, former Gov
ernor C. s. Dineen of Illinois and Ben
son w. Hough, justice Of the Ohio su-
preme court. More than $50 candi-
dates for the degree will be honored
at the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Southern Railway
Reaches Agreement

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Sept. a. Sou
thern Railway train number 4, due to
leave for Columbia and points south
at 1925 p. NJ, and number Fl due to
leave for Waynesville at 0 p. M, last
night left shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning, an agreement having been
reached with the firemen, switchmen,
hostlers and clerks in the local depot
that they should not be molested in
any way by guards. superintendent 8.
j. Mulvaney of the Ashoville division
having promised a rigid Investigation
would be conducted Immediately re-
garding a reported alteration between
a deputy marshall and q hostler which
Is said TO have taken place about 1890
o'clock last night. Following the re-
ported alteration the firemen de-
manded of superintendent Mulvaney
that guards in the employ of the Sou
thern Railway around the shops. and
the deputy marshals be removed. The
railroad official declared he could not
do this.
Subsequent to meeting of the men
who walked out and other members of
their crafts. 1t was decided that they
take further action later as to their fu-
ture policy IN the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
,.cgEON HONoRING
w Wv JOSEPHINE REED

' ,r,s Josephine Reed who is the
,,qacl.ve guest of Miss Trina
sa.a was prettily complimented
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Jas.
.r.b,,n entertained in her honor
~ luncheon at her home on N.
,r,eona street
r,n. other guests were invited TO
49,, This pleasure with Miss Reed
a at The prettily appointed round
%o IN 'ho dining room they found
Wv nlaros by means of charming
ls ell. place cards.
%, ~,o confer piecE for the table was
s,..a, flled with beautiful bolden-
.r ard fern: those stately blossoms
.r, the room an unusually cheer
=, snnearance. A tempting three
.,.,s luncheon was served to the
... n honor Miss Reed, her four
a.,lq Ms Malcolm Yonge, Misses
,.~. 0aStlya, Lilah Louise Cafiero,
,r3-,v KcI,ar and the hostess, Mrs.
9s'hon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
ACTIVE ON ANTHONY BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Congres-
sional action was completed late to-
day on the Anthony bill TO permit a
reapportionment of army officers and
thereby avoid the forced discharge OF
approximately 1000 officers under
provisions of the last army appropria-
ton bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

ct use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give 1t to oil my children and
now to my grandchildren with the
same good results. tried many kinds
of cough medicine medicines, but nav
er want anything but Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Mrs. 2. K. Olson,
Superior. Wise. Foloy's Honey and
Tar was established IN 1875 and has
stood the test OF time serving three
generations. 1t qlichly relieves colds.
coughs and Group. throat, chest and
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
Protest Hunting
Ground Extension

NIKKo, Japan, Sept. 2.-The people
Of this city of shrines and Imperial
palaces have entered a protest agains
the proposed extension of the Imperia
hunting grounds not far distant IRON
here. The objection Is based on the
allegation that the extension OF the
hunting ground would cause n serious
loss to agriculture which already sur
fers from the hunters overrunning thu
fields. mass meeting appointed
committee to proceed TO TOXIC 10 pro
test direct TO the Imperial honsehoia
This in byzone years might have beeI
considered less majestic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
r. D. BROOKS DIES

r. D. Brooks died suddenly at 12:35
this morning at his home at 100 South
Reus st. The deceased was well
known in business circles and his
death will be regretted by many. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
MYRTLE GROVE SCHOOL
TEACHERS ANNOUNCED

The trustees OF the Myrtle Grove
school announce the opening on Tues
day. September the fifth with Miss
Brynes a sprincipal and Misses Davis
and Brewton as assistants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
,yroAL PARTY IGNORING
mss BETH BRONSON

gs0E. ELECT,
Miss Both Bronson. whose marriage Is
,.,al ,ront Of next week. was the hon
700 Il. pretty party given Yesterday
...r7s9n By Miss Judith Maxwell at her
awe m West Belmont street.
r,!- tables were set for bridge. and
,s- caoviDE the game for some time,
B., rr'a,s were awarded to those hold
% rrh score, after which delicious
- r-.r.c vas served.
TINS, who were present were Mes
s,,,s uoldrrly Duncan, Ernest Quina.
,l,es u. BH~5ick, Bowen. Charles Ma =
D., Harry Thompson, and Misses Doris
.a~r,. Anna Lamar, Eleanor Mitchell.
E1zonotl Durham, Beth Bronson the
ororce. Dolores Bronson, Ethel Britton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

The Journal IS delivered to
our doorstep every morning be-
'ore six. If you are not enjoy
ng this prompt service phone
1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
RECORD CARGO OF FLAPPERS
ARRIVES ON GIANT AIR LINER
Largest Number of Passengers Ever Carried by Com
mercial Plane in America Comes From Keyport N j..
in 81 Minutes Flying Boat Station Is Opened.

The 400 horsepower engines OF the
Mendoza. one of the de luxe commercial
flying vessels of the Aeromarine Air
ways fleet, lifted into the air at Key
port. n. j., at ~ o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon the largest flapper cargo ever
transported by air, and just twenty-one
minutes later delivered the young wom-
en- as a fitting bouquet for the inau-
guration OF the airport which the flying
company has established at the Hudson
River and Eighty-second street.
There were twenty-four flappers by
official count in addition to Inglis M.
Uppercu, owner of the company. Pilot
Zimmerman and a mechanician. The
fact that they were flappers only added
interest to the company's announcement.
which was megaphoned to thousands
lined along the waterfront at the airport.
that this was record number Of pas
sengers for any flyiny boat In CONNER
cial use in America.
When the Mendoza arrived. slipping
along at a good altitude as smoothly as
IL she had been in an air groove. whistles
OF river craft sounded welcome, and
great number of persons prominent So
cially and otherwise, who had been invit-
ed to fly during the afternoon as guests
of the company, waved their hands and
handkerchiefs.
While the MendoZa's nose was tied to
a buoy the flappers tumbled forth like
butterflies from a gigantic chrysalis and
in the interests Of Photographic art took
places OH the deck and along the wings
while a dozen cameras clicked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
TROOPERS GET GUNS
OF BRICK STRIKERS
Raid Negro Shantics at Haver-
straw, Where 1900 Work
ers Are Out.
CAMP OUTSIDE TOWN
Prisoner Is Taken Away for
Fear Of Attempt at Rescue
by Friends.
CAMP OUTSIDE TOWN

With fifty State troopers camping out
side the town ready for emergency duty
and others patroling the streets at In
tervals to prevent public gatherings. the
1900 brick plant workers who are on
strike at Haverstraw. N. Y, kept the
peace yesterday. There were no demon
STATIONS during the day. but Michael
McCee, who is alleged to have assaulted
Michael Natalie. captain of brick
barge, on Thursday, was arrested and
locked in the county jail at New City.
He was taken to the county Jail in the
fear that friends might try to liberatc
him were he imprisoned at Haverstraw.
The brick yard workers, So per cent.
of whom are negroes, went on strike
Thursday after they had been influ-
enced by agitators. They have been
employed at thirty-five plants between
Haverstraw and Stony Point. The strike
was called in an effort to compel the
employers to increase the pay of the
workers from $3.50 to $3.50 day
Natalie said he was assaulted after he
had refused to join in the strike when
approached by MCGEE and others.
The strikers are not organized and
the brick manufacturers said yesterday
that they expect many of them to return
to work to-day at the old scale OF wages.
There were only eight State troopers
in Haverstraw last night, with head
quarters at the United States Hotel.
Their comrades are so situated that
they could respond promptly to an
emergency call in event Of q demon
stration. Saturday the troopers searched
many OF the negro strikers in their
shanties and seized twenty-five revolvers
and several boxes of cartridges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
FIGHTS PHYSICIAN,
ASKING AID AT 3 A. M.
Danish Officer Wanted His
Wfe's Ankle Treated.

A fist fight between young Danish
army officer in evening clothes and a
physician In front of the is,tter's office
on West Fifty-sixth street early yester-
day ended in the officers arrest. Hedge
NJ Spange of 219 East Twelfth street.
Danish lieutenant in this country on
leave, had attended party with his
wife and small son on West Fifty-third
street. AS they were leaving Mrs.
spange tripped downstairs and sprained
her ankle. In a taxicab the three made
for a physicians office. which they
found to be that OF D.. Shirley Il.
Sprague of 81 West Fifty-sixth street.
DR. Sprague was loath to leave his homo
at in the morning and when Mr..
Spange laid hands on him to insist that
he treat his wife the physician is said
to have resented 1t.
The police of the West Forty-seventh
street station were called and Helga
was locked up in the West Thirtieth
street on a charge OF assault and bat
terry. He was bailed out by his wife for
500 after the sun was well up. He
will have an examination before Magis-
trate Max S. Levine in West Side Court
Tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
FALL KILLS BOY SCOUT
IN ORANGE MOUNTAINS
Hurled DoUn 100 Feet From
Edge of Quarry.

Three Boy Scouts of Newark. Charles
Farley, aged Is, of lis Ogden street;
Edward Meakin. 16, of 265 Mount Pleas
ant avenue. and Walter Leach, 16, of
100 Ogden street, were good chums, and
were in the habit Of spending their week
ends in q cabin OH South Orange Noun
tain. Charles was not able to get away
SO often as the other boys because he
was one of the chief aids of his widowed
mother.
But they were all together Saturday
and repaired to the cabin and yesterday
morning started out for hike over the
mountain They were in Scout uniforms
and had their lunch. Charles rushed
ahead. Edward and Walker followed
and saw Charles run up an embank-
n.ont and suddenly disappear.
They ran forward and discovered that
they were on the edge of the Spottiswood
quarry. Below was a drop of 100 feet
and toward the base were jagged rocks
and deep holes.
The two boys could not see Charles
and began crying his name. Getting
no reply, Edward leaned far over and
scanned the quarry pit and gave cry
of fright.
There's Charley down there"
He had fallen down and lay face up.
Quickly the boys rushed down and found
their comrade bleeding and unconscious.
They summoned aid and Charles was
taken to Orange Memorial Hospital.
where he died. His head had been badly
crushed and his body badly broken.