davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-08
PALACE-"Homeward Bound"

tale of the world of ships. dy-
manic in action and glorious in ro-
nance, is promised in "HomeWard
Bound" the picture of Thomas
Meighan. which will be shown at
Loew's Palace next week, beginning
Sunday. 1t is by that master of sea
romance, Peter B. Kyne, and Lila
CCuddles'D Lee will be seen in the
leading feminine role. Ralph Ince
directed the picture.
The seaman in this story, having
saved his ship at sea when the cap
tain loses his nerve, sees the captain
hailed as hero and rewarded with
the command of a new yacht that is
TO take the owners daughter to sea.
The girl and Jim secretly love each
other and are quietly married just
before Jim takes out a leaky
schooner A storm at sea brings mat
terS to a climax,
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Princess.

Sunday and Monday, Strongheart.
the wonder dog. in Drawn OF the
North: Tue sday, The Man She
Brought Back; Wednesday. Harry
Carey, in Desert Driven. Thursday.
Colleen Moore. in Look Your Best:
Friday. "A Mans Man; Saturday Are
You Failure?"
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Circle.

Sunday and Monday, Betty Comp
son and Conway Tearle, in The Rustic
of Silg": Tuesday Whats Wrong With
Women" Wednesday. Has the World
Gone Mad?" Thursday and Friday.
May McAvoy. in "Only 38"; Saturday,
Betty Compson and Richard Dix, in
THE Woman With Four Faces"
Evening star., 1923-08-08

comedy and Kilograms. wednes-
day and Thursday, "Gimmie." a Gold
wyn picture; Pathe comedy and Top
les. Friday and Saturday. Fog
Bound; Christie comedy and Kino-
grams.
York.
Sunday and Monday. Brass" and
Aesop Fable, The Marathon Dancers; ;
Tuesday, William Russell. in Boston
Blackie." and Clyde Cooke, In High
and Dry: Wednesday, Jane Novak, In
Divorce" and Louise Fazenda, In
Gold Chills": Thursday, Betty Comp
son, in "The Woman With Four
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Faces" and Dan Mason, in Pop Tut
ties Long Shot, Friday, marguerite
De La Motto, In Scars OF Jealousy,
Saturday, Douglas MacLean, In IA
Man of Action" and "Our Gang" COM
edy, Boys to Board"
Evening star., 1923-08-08
CENTRAL-"The Hero"

THE Hero" an adaptation of the
stage play by Charles Emory, will
be shown for the first three days of
next week at Crandali's Central The
ater, with the final round in the pop
ular "Fighting Blood" series and the
kinogramS; Wednesday and Thurs
day Dorothy Phtllips. in Allen Holu-
Evening star., 1923-08-08

A steam shovel. which weighs, with
coal, 400 tons. has been built In Eng
land for irrigation work In the Pun
lab, India. It is ten times the size or
those usually employed in such work
Lifting twenty tons a minute. 1t does
the work of 600 men.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park will be closed dur
ing the day Friday, in respect to the
late President Harding The park
will open, however. at pm. for its
usual entertainment.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Takoma.

Monday and Tuesday. Bebe DAN
iels, in The EXCiters."; Mermaid
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday. Mary Pickford.
in Tess of the Storm Country:
Tuesday, katherine Macdonald. in
Money, Money, Money" also Harold
Lloyd comedy: Wednesday. Colleen
Moore, in Look Your Best" also
Pathe News and Literary Digest top
les; Thursday, J. Parker Reads The
Last Moment; Friday. Constance Tall
madge. in The Experimental Mar
riage": Saturday, Dorothy Dalton. in
THE Law Of the LawlesS." also Pathe
News and Aesop's fables.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Chevy Chase.
Monday. Thomas Meighan and Gloria
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

deer were: Mahlon Collins. VIM.
Lynch. Otis F,ilenier, Pete Christian
and Bert Rsigles.
Grandma Yarnen has been confined
to her room Tor the past two weeks
with rheumatism.
Miss Cresha Osborn came mp from
Delta Saturday and spent tho week
with her mother.
Geo. Van Engen 10 threshing in
the Maher and Clear Fork communi.
ties this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Savage and
daughter. Annie Laura, were Delta
visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Geo. Swope. who has not been
wen Of late. went to Hotchkfss Friday
for medical treatment.
Miss Goadie Hutchinson came over
from Paonia Thursday and visited un-
til Monday with Miss Cornwall.
Mrs. Elmer. Stithem left Sunday for
Salina, Kansas, to spend a month with
her mother. and other relatives.
Miss ELENA Ldnman left Friday for
Grand Junction to enter the Hoel-R0ss
college where she will take up civil
service work.
Carl Simmons and family motored
to their homestead IN Spring Gulch
Sunday for potatoes, and took dinner
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
COLONIZATION
PLAN APPROVED RECENTLY

Cedaredge is to be the scene OF q
considerable influx OF new settlers in
the spring. according to colonization
plans recently perfected and which
have been practically closed. 1t is ex.
pected that approximately 800 families
or from 1900 to 1900 persons win be
involved in what Is said to be the
largest colonization attempts that has
ever taken place in the state. The
newcomers are Hollanders and will 60
into dairyfns on a large scale. Just
how largo a scale is illustrated by a
bit Of personal history told by Mr..
Ben Folkert, one Of the Hollander
committee which inspected and ap-
proved the Cedaredge district. Mr..
Folkert lives near Denver at present,
but expects to Join the colony in Delta
county. He has family OF eleven
children and among them they milk
81 cows. His cream check last month
amounted to over 500. Even a few
such families would mean a great deal
to the prosperity OF any district and
q large colony will mean much in the
development Of Delta county.
OPeAoAAo h6NS DS5u be>Cu10u upon
some 5000 to 5000 acres of land. IN.
cluding some choice tracts around
Cedaredge, among them being the
Stockham Bros. and Millard Fairlamb
holdings. The undertaking has been
approved by the Holland consul at
Denver and by the Holland Committee
Of Five, which looks over and passes
upon every section intended for settle
rhent by their people. All details,
such as price to be paid for the land;
adaptabiltty to dairying Of the loca.
tion. ETC.. have been carefully consid.
cred and approved. The Hollanders
are regarded as most desirable ctti-
xens, being industrious. honest and In.
telligent. They will come here mainly
from Illinois. Wisconsin and other
eastern states.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
CRAWFORD
~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~

p. g. Getes returned home last Tues
day from business trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Davis Of Paonia IL visiting her
daughter. Mrs. H. Y. Duetsch. and
family.
Heath F1uke and Curry Rickerson
made a trip to Crystal Monday for
lumber.
Miss Helen Gould was soliciting for
the Japan relief work In our httle burg
Monday.
Miss Gladys Williamson spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. J. e.
Austin.
Miss Nellie Patterson 10 helping in
the Raymond Zeidenthuis store on
Saturdays.
Bud Reese and family moved into
Grandma McKissen's house this week
for the winter.
George Busby screened In the back
porch OF the Leslie Savage residence
this week.
Those from our neiehborhood who
were fortunate enough to get a good
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
OLATHE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ballon spent Sunday
in Montrose.
HaAtie Vernon came in from Denver
Sunday to visit home folks.
Mrs. Hurd Vaughn III sick and is
being cared for by Mrs. Ddrr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sanders
came in Sunday from Telluride.
Ellen Adams has accepted position
at the Lathrop hardware in Mont
rose.
Mrs. Nelson Warren and children OF
Norwood are visiting at the R. ". Ad-
Ter home.
Mrs. Poor, who had three ribs brok.
en- by falling down a ce1lar-way IL able
to sit UP.
Walter Mills returned home from
Kansas City where he shipped car.
load of cattle.
Lyle and Bunny Taylor and Morris
Wright left for California Monday at
ternoon In a car.
Mrs. Elmer Stevens parents, Mr
and Mrs. Moody, left for their home
in Nebraska recently.
Joe Mills and Ed Shook, who have
been deer hunting, each came home
with deer Sunday.
Mary De Guelle has resigned her
position as phone girl. venita Gilbert
has taken her place.
Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan motor
ed to Spring Creek Sunday to see Mrs
Geo Nash who has been i'll.
Mrs. Amanda Sayre left last week
for visit with her son in Chicago
and daughter in Nebraska.
Miss Alice Spencer. who is attend
ing school at the Junction, spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrison and
daughter OF Montrose spent Sunday at
the John Neal home.
Mr.. Ira Noah is here from Denver
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lewis, and
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
looking after some business.

looking after some business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood Of Mont
rose spent Sunday with Mrs Woods
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan.
Fern Ross substituted In Mrs. Robt.
Patrick's room at Coal Creek school
while she was absent for few days
Mr.. Kobaugh, who was hurt IN q
fall down an elevator shaft on last
Tuesday is reported as getting along
nicely.
Rev. R. W. Lamikin motored to Eek
ert Monday to help paint the Eckert
Baptist church. He will donate three
days work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roatcap, Mrs. Free
Freeland. Mary McNeal and Leo Kerr
spent Sunday evening at the Carsner
home on Ash Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spudig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Knorr motored to Cedaredge on
Sunday and spent the day at the
Phil Weston home.
Oscar Roatcap, Harry Woods Of
Montrose. Mr.. Harry Hoover and
Rolla Rhodes went deer hunting the
first OF the week.
Miss Sylvia McKelvey, who was
hurt the same time as Mrs. Poor, h
recovering very slowly at st. Luke's
hospital ct Mcntccse
Mrs. Charley Goode and children
will leave Thursday for California to
join her husband who has been work
ing there several months.
Word was received from Charley
Neal who started for Kansas to go to
school that he and Opal Cox were
married and were in Kansas.
Quite a number Of Olathe people
attended the missionary meeting IN
Montrose Wednesday and enjoyed the
talk by the missionary from Japan.
Mr.. W. T. Mccormick. who has been
helping W.. C. Robbins in his onion
crop, left for his home at Livingston,
Tennessee.
Word received from the Geo. John
son family and Mrs. C. A. Taylor on
Friday morning as they left Sahda on
their way to Kansas was that It was
showing hard.
Mrs. T. c. Vfers and son left Sum
day for Garden City. Kansas, to visit
her parents. and also Mr.. Vfers par
ents at Independence. They will be
gone several weeks.
Rev. Lamldn rendered his resigna-
ton to the Baptist church last We'd
nesday at prayer meeting. He and
wife expect to leave for California
about the first of November.
The Woman's club met last Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Uglow, with
Mrs Jack Sanders assisting hostess.
Business meeting first, then all en-
joyed fine program. Then the eats.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stevens and
Mrs. Dora Nuckolls and little Virgin
ia Lee leave this week for Denver to
make their home there. Mr.. Stevens
will be engaged in the undertaking
business.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

In the Perry McMurry home.
Charlie Collins and q friend from
PaMsade came over Thursday and
hunted through deer season. but were
not lucky enough to get one.
Misses limo Fluke came over from
Paonia Saturday where she is attend
ing school and spent the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will F1uke.
Mrs. Beatrice Gibson and Mrs. Clair
Painter and baby motored up form
Delta Tuesday and spent the day with
the ladies' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Mcleod.
Montrose and spent Sunday with w.
L. Savage and wife. They came via
Cedaredge to get Miss Ermine who is
teaching there.
Mr.. and Mre. Charlie Lemon were
dinner guests at the VIM. Kirkpatrick
home Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Williams and children spent the af-
ternoon with them.
L. A. Cure came up from Delta the
last Of the week to get the Crawford
Flour mills ready for operation in.
the near future. Mr.. Cure will operate
the mill this winter.
Grandma McKissen went to Paonia
to visit for while with her daughter.
Mrs. Tede Taylor, and family, and
later she expects to go to the Junct-
ion for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Pysher and
L. Pysher and Miss Anna Dickerson
came over from Grand Junction on
Thursday and together with Henry
julius and wife went deer hunting.
Work on the Needle Rock ditch is
progressing nicely. Work was also
started on Pilot Rock ditch this week.
The Pilot Rock being the upper ditch
which was destroyed by the slide.
Charlie Frey says they had the
Delta county fair too soon. for upon
digging his spuds this week he had 8
potatoes OF the Peerless variety
whose combined weight is IN lbs.
Miss Alice Stithem left Sunday for
Fort Collins as a delegate to the Re-
belrah assembly which was held there
from the 18th to the 18th Her moth.
er, Mrs. s. I. Stithem, accompanied
her on the trip.
Alex Mcleod passed through Craw-
ford Tuesday with about 300 bucks
which he pastured on his home
stead on Black Mesa this summer. He
Is taking them to Olof Olson's place
for fall pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCully and lit
tie Junior left Tuesday for their home
at Gunnison Mrs. McCully and Jun
ior have been visiting friends and
relatives here for the past five weeks
while Earl came over about about 10
days ago.
A farewell party by the way OF a
surprise was given at the Swan Lin
man home Wednesday evening for
Miss ELENA About forty-five young
people were present Games and mus
ic were enjoyed, after which dainty
refreshments were served. =
Miss Ida Petmecky Of Olathe and
the Misses Cornwall and Hutchinson
and Dewey Smith were guests Of b.
C. Heflman from Friday to Sunday at
the Rangers' station on Dyer Fork.
Miss Petmecky. who taught 1t Craw.
ford last year. has q school at Olathe
this year.
The 800" club was entertained at
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Port
or last Tuesday evening. The follow
ing guests were present: VIII Roe and
wife, A. B. Critchlow and wife. Rob
ley Mead and wife, Jesse Pratt and
wife, Glenn Davis and wife. v. e.
Southworth and wife. Orlo Gould and
wife. Earl McCully and wife. A very
enjoyable time was had and delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

st. MIehasrs Catholic
Masses at and 10 O'Clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday OF
the mooth when mass will be at II
o'clock.
Church service Sunday evening"
at 1880 o'clock.
Week day masses at 1880 O'Clock.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

The public 10 warned 70 burn hess
coal. Tho suggestion probably viii
be carried out.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
Sunday School: 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship: II o'clock.
Ehdeavor Service: $3.50 p. m.
Sunday evenings program will be in
the form Of a debate on the question:
Resolved, that in order to be good
citizen Of the United States, man
must be a prohibttionist."
Evening Worship: 1880 O'Clock.
Mid-week Service: Wednesday, at
1870 p. m.
r. e. Sherman, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

The public ID most cordially invited to
these services. Come and worship
with US.
A. H. Stockham,
Supt Of Sunday School.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

Christian
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Rev. B. F. Stallings, Pastor
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

Baptist Church
9:45 a m. Sunday School
1::00 a. m. Morning worship.
THE Responsibility of the Parent" "
Prof. A. J. Foster.
First Impressions Of the Child, /"
Prof. v. NJ. Rogers.
Special music by the choir
$50 p. m. Young peoples meeting.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
At The Churches
MethodIst Episcopal Church
, . . . . . . >>>> . . 4

Methodist Episcopal Church
9:45 q m. Sunday school. Relig-
ious education on a scientific basis.
II .. m. Morning worship. Fine
music and a helpful service.
p. m. Epworth League Devotion
al and Young Peoples Hour.
8 p m. Evening worship. The
choir in charge of the music. Come
and enjoy an hour Of religious in
structdon.
8 p. m. Wednesday, the Bible
study hour and prayer meeting.
We welcome you to our church.
Frank w. Pimlott, pastor.
Salvation Army
Montrose-Delta District, Residences,
$50 Main street, Montrose. Phone
Colo. Nontrose 476.
In Dslta Wednesday and Thursday
morning each week.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Holds services in the Library
Building.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject for
October 81: "The Doctrine Of Atone
ment."
Wednesdays at p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
This church maintains a reading
room in this building. Open 200 to
400 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
Naxarene Church
Sunday School, S:46 A n.
Preaching, 11:00 A. NJ.
Young Peoples Meeting, Ton p. n.
Preaching, 1880 P. M.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-25
SPORTING

ExteFminator runs third in his first
race q 1928.
New York Giants defeat West Point
Cadets. Il 70 ,.
Chick Evans unable to go with
United States golf team to compete
for Walker Cup in England.
I expect to see George Sisler back
II he lineup within a month"; Phil
Ball. president Of the st. Louis
Browns. declared.
Failure 10 obtain fifth and sixth
members will prevent the formation
OF another Intercollegiate basketball
league next fall. D. Leroy Reeves.
graduate manager of Lafayette Col
iege athletes, announced.
New tennis stadium at Forest Hills
10 be ready for Davis Club play.
Monitor picks Giants and Yanks to
repeat in baseball pennant struggles.
Thirty-seyen players, together with
trainers and coaches, thumbed menus
and wrinkled pillows in the more ex-
elusive hotels of the South this spring
as the guests of the New York Giants.
There is little doubt that if the dis
lance runners of America are properly
hoped up with the sort of enthusiasm
which prevails among their brethren
of the track and field world we will
exact our toll of the awards in the
Olympic games next year in those
events which demand the last word
in human stamina
Stevens Institute, Hoboken, is
building Up new lacrosse team.
Muldoon refuses to sanction Floyd
J~ohnson-Fred Fulton bout in Jersey
City.
Irish" Johnny Curtin of JERSEY
City won a decision over Tommy
Lynch of New York in a fast twelve
round bout at Freeport, L. L. Sha-
mus O'Brien of Yonkers lost to Earl
France in the semi-ina.
The New Haven Eastern Leaguers
o. their first home game at New
Haven, Conn, by defeating Yale, 8 TO
l. Bill Mallory knocked out a three
Dagger in the eighth and scored Yale's
only run when O'Hearn hit through
short.
: Johnny Wilson announces he will
fulfill old contract to box Harry Greb
for middleweight title.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-25
Great Events That Are Chang
ina the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
colonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

The celebrated Lansing-Ishii agree
ment between the United States and
Japan was cancelled.
Both Republican and Democratic
leaders in Senate now predicting de-
feat Of world court resolution.
Admiral Robert E. Coontz made
commander OF combined fleets, sue
ceeding Admiral Hilary Jones.
Until new paths are revealed. we
must hold secure to those We in
he-ited," President Harding tells
Daughters of American Revolution.
Unless President Harding disre-
CARDS advice Of Navy officials, work Of
-elevating guns on battleships will be
begun next month.
President and Mrs. Harding attend
ed church in Washington on Sunday
morning for the first dms since last
fall when Mrs. HardiRgs serious IL
ness began.
Real estate dealer q New York
and other cites r-otss. = Inter
nal Revenue BcrszE sEzzls. ruling
relating 70 5az2c1a1s = vzozz. ls1d.
The adm.-is-2aaz : 5zts-l.1e1 Il
its fight = 8. 211arz11- - aH
ticipation = @ar15 GauT y Justice
Secretar! Dazsz al congressional
party retarz traD Parma nan
euvers. cozTz1eas AEt Azs-Gz1 @Fy
needs c-u1ss-s
Chairman L4skz- - Is 92a Tor
recognizing Sa52al1g 8az-1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-25
His Gloves
and Is Now Big Star

When Tyrus Cobb became manager
of the Detroit team in the spring of
1921 there reported to him in San An
tonic (Tex.) training camp Sammy
Hale, an infielder.
Cobb liked Hale because he could
hit, but Hale's fielding was the first
big worEy af &he new Haanager. Hale's
hands were anything but sure.
He played ground-hit balls badly and
he fumbled more frequently than not.
Finally Cobb decided that Hale was
unable to field because the glove he
luce Hale to adopt a large, loose-ft-
ting fielder's glove, but Hale stuck to
his little brown one, claiming that 1t
felt more comfortable.
Hale did not change his glove, his
fielding failed to improve and Detroit
released him soon after the start of
the season.
Detroit still had a claim on Hale,
but when a chance came to get Her
man Pillette and Sylvester Johnson
from the Portland club for $4,000
cash and five players, Hale became
one Of the five that Portland got, and
it is the same player whom Connie
Mack bought for his Athletics at a
fancy figure.
Since going to the coast he has de-
veloped into a good fielder and con-
tinues TO slug the ball.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-25
IN THE WORLD

Pasadena has just formed a swim
ming club for women.
Penn win endeavor to form an In
tereollegiate baseball league for 1924.
Fifteen per cent of the people play
golf, says an expert. If you call 1t
golf.
Pittsburgh university has purchased
eight acres of ground toward provid-
Ing a stadium for sports.
Babe Ruth couldn't make harder
work Of his reduction schedule If it
were a war debt.
One trouble about some sport is
that by the time one puts on the cos
tune required, there is not sufficient
energy left to play.
They wrote plays for John L. Sulli-
and Jim Jeffries, but Jack Dempsey
has, so far, spared us such agony.
Although Dave Shade received the
decision over George Ward in Boston,
Hub fans are not convinced that
Shade is the better fighter.
II Is reported that Columbia is to
pay its football coach $4,000 a year,
and, Judged from past performance,
II may require the services of a super
man to produce a winner at Columbia.
=
One baseball manager declares he
will keep his players out of Pullman
sleepers as much as possible the com
ing season. The big idea, probably, is
TO keep them from getting caught nap
ping of first
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-25

France boasts 10000 association
football teams.
The optimism of the baseball fan
seldom hits less than .4S0.
Home runs in the spring don't
count, but they sound just as loud as
those in the championship season.
fighting arena, if plans being dis
cussed by promoters are carried out.
Percy Haughton has assumed charge
Of football at Columbia. They always
come back for more.
Tex Hamer, captain of PENIS foot
ball eleven, win compete in weight
events this season with the Red and
Blue track team.
Jim Rice, starting his eighteenth
season as rowing instructor at Column
bia university, has adopted moving
pictures to instruct a%spirants.
1t Is hard to believe that a man
named Luis Angel Firpo can be a
large, rough prize fighter, but that is
what the sporting pages say.
This is going TO be one smart ball
club" says Mr.. Cobb, meaning pos
sibly that most Of the Tigers concrete
this year has gone into the new
stands.
Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
Nationals and George Sisler of the st.
Louis Americans, acclaimed the best
all-around players in the American
league, have 5eon insured for 100000
oocb.