davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
RADIO FANS-ATTENTloNl THE
"MERRY OLD CHIEF" is COMING

How many times have you tuned in
at 440 meters and caught "Tune in,
Kansas City Star Night Hawks, the
enemies of sleep, broadcasting their
regular 11:45 Night Hawk program ="
The first time you caught this pro
gram you doubtless voted II the most
interesting and entertaining OF all tho
various programs that are broadcast
over the United Safes, as have
thousands of others OF radio fans.
Now Brother and Sister Night
Hawks, we are going TO have n little
music" And then comes the Jazz OF
the Night Hawks radio orchestra
from one OF the great Kansas City
hotels, broadcasted through the great
station Of the Kansas City Star.
The voice you have heard 30 many
times announcing these programs and
taking you, perhaps, into membership
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
Bible Conference.

The Gunnison Valley Bible Confer.
ence meets at Eckert next Monday
night and lasts through Thursday with
an all day picnic at Grand Mesa on
Friday. People will camp at the grove
at Eckert. The time will be spent I'm
Bible study. inspirational addresses.
sermons and life talks. with recreation.
al programs OF various kinds in the
afternoons Among the talent will be
DR.. Asa White, president OF the
Colorado Woman's College, Denver,
DR. Ripley, Mrs. Philbrick and Mrs f.
l. Smith OF Denver. Rev. and Mrs. w
r. Dixon OF Los Angeles, California.
Rev. Il. Payne, pastor OF the Baptist
church Of Delta speaks on Wednesday
night This conference is open for
any and all who wish to attend.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18

In each town on the Premier Circuit
In very interesting program in whlrA
he will tell how radio broadcastinG lH
done relating many OF the humornI'
and interesting experiences that Ao
has had, and being assisted by lh'
radio entertainers, an orchestra play
Ing the latest and most popular mum
bors that are being broadcast nf
radio orchestras all over America.
This is the most novel feature OPP
pearing on any Chautauqua program
In Amorica this year, and is an event
OF interest to everyone everywhore
Do not hiss Il.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
California Mesa
: 80 >>>> $4,000


T. c. Anderson made a business
trip to Grand Junction Tuesday.
Mrs John Potter visited Friday
with Mrs. L. T. Deges.
Jim Atchley bought a Ford truck at
Montrose, Friday.
The G. A. Tabor and H B. Turner
families went to Cedaredge Friday,
for sweet cherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cobb and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Beal.
A number from the mesa attended
the closing meeting of the Morton sist-
ers at Montrose, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Woodruff and
Miss Elma McLaren were shopping in
Montrose Friday.
Quite number from the mesa at
tended the Farmers picnic at Mont
rose, Wednesday.
The George Bruce family visited
/ Mr.. Bruce's mother Monday at Mont
rose.
Denver Cooper. who is working at
Leonard. visited last week with his
parents.
Mrs. Clarence Hutsen of Grand
Junction is visiting friends on the
mesa this week
Mrs. NJ. E. Barrett returned the last
Of the week from a trip to the capital
city.
Tom King, of Vernal, Utah, is here
| to attend the funeral of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Fred King
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Vaughan and
children went to Clestia lake Sunday
and enjoyed picnic dinner and spent
| the day.
A sweet baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyle Hovis The young
mother before her marriage was Miss
Laura Roatcap.
The w. C. IT. U. met Wednesday
with Mrs. Henry Thomas. The next
meeting will be August 18th with
| Mrs. Lee McLaren.
Clarence Reckmyre, formerly Of this
place but now of California, is mov-
ing to Florence, Colorado, where he
will open a garage
Hollis Johnson, who has been visit
ing his grandmother at De Beque for
several weeks, returned home on Fri.
day.
Mrs. H. C. Warrick went to Salida
Thursday to meet her daughter, Miss
Opal WarTick. Miss Warrick has
spent the past three years in Terre
Haute, Indiana, where she has a posit-
ion as bookkeeper in large establish
ment there
Robert Gerard and Eldon Bollinger,
who have been assisting the Morton
sisters in their revivals at Montrose,
\ had charge of the services at the
Stone schoolhouse Sunday afternoon.
There were over 200 in attendance.
Sunday School every Sunday at 2:3O.
Preaching services at $3.50. Everyone
welcome.
Saturday evening Miss Stella Cooper
and Guy Morgan OF Leonard were mar.
ried at Delta by Judge Falrlamb Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Whitener accompanied
them A wedding supper was served
that evening at the brides home, to n
number Of friends and relatives. On
Sunday they left for their home at
Leonard whore the groom has a home
awaiting. Their many friends are
wishing for them happy welded life
T. C. Anderson shipped some fat
hogs TO Denver, Friday
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
HAS SOMEONE A cuRE7

Cures, or preventives, for diabetis.
cancer and other human ailments hay
ing been discovered. It remains for
some progressive researcher to pro
duce a formula that will have good
effect on the fool driver of a motor
car.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
viii Tour Yellowstone.

Leaving early Wednesday were Mrs.
r. c. Egnew and two sons Kenneth
and Semper. having as their objective
Yellowstone Park, but going by way
of Denver and Estes Park The hus.
band and Dad win join them at Yel
lowstone in about ten days and finish
the trip, via Craig.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
JOHN BLORE APPOINTED
AGENT FOR PAIGE-JEWETT

John H. Blore has just been ap-
pointed representative forN Delta
county of the Paige-Jewett cars. Mr.,
Blore spent a couple of days the first
of the week in Denver getting mat
ters arranged for his new undertake
ing.
Mr.. BIore is one of the most popu-
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18
Her Sister Visits.

Mrs. Lottie A. Flynn stopped off for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Starr
Nelson, as she was enroute from Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, to Reno. Nevada,
where she will be the guest of rela-
tives.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18

lar auto men of the county, and in
this new venture he will undoubtedly
prove very successful. He thoroughly
understands cars.
If you want to take spin in a
remarkable good machine Just call up
John; as he has thrown his hat into
the political ring he will be more
than pleased to have you do this.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18

There is Just ono way to escape the
lure OF the old fishing hole and that
ig to go
The Delta independent., 1924-07-18

The happy medium is that period
between tan and sunburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

% course that may be al very
well. but
II means that either California or
Stanford arc sure 20 get in the
final play off whereas. in the North
six teams must nsht IL out Tor the
privilege o. meeting one Of the
Southern schools
Il means that Washington. wash.
ingtou State. o. \. G.. Oregon. Idaho
and Montana must each play 10
hard conference games and then
jump right into The nnais with tho
Bears or Cardinals, who hayc topped
OF an easy conditioning schedule
with a little series Of their own. In
which the games will be played at
tho rate OF one per week
As has ben said. Il may b. an 20
the mustard. but mathematics show
that the arrangement gives each Of
tho two Southern teams four chances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Little Hope
of Trip Tor
wv Net Men

A LTHo no announcement relative
20 The matter has come from
the graduate manaFers office or
from tie student boari Of control.
Washington racquet wiclders have
about siven up the Idea OF q trip
East next summer FOR the national
INTERCOLLEGIATE tennis matchca
The deficit IN the budget due 10
the financial setba,ks of the recent
football season Is the dnmpcr that
has lcsssnei their hopes
The original plan called for tho
Huskies 10 mako the Eastern trip
IN 1895 aud In 1887 10 jump across
tho Pacific and tanglo with some
% Australiah net stars lust ~ Stan.
ford uniycrfity's tennis team ala 10.
Gently.
II Il known that Wallace Scott Of
Tacoma. who Won the national inter,
.oolleElaie singles little for Washing.
ton last summer. VIII not return 20
tho Purple and Gold. lie has def.
initely decided 10 take his post grad.
uaie work az Harvard or Yale. Scott
graduated from Washington last
spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
300 Farmers
Turning Out
for Wrestling

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col
" LEGE. Corvallis. Dec. H.
Three hundred men arc turning out
here for wrestling under Coach Robin
Reed. Up 70 tho present time so dir.
fcront moves have been taught the
candidates by tho former intorcol.
leEiato champion and hla assistants.
Tho coach ~ schooling the coming
bonccrlshsra IN mass formation. IN.
stead OF giving them individual IN.
siruCtion. They are given tho va
rious moves and holds. and then
practices arc held on tho mat with
the entire class going thru the same
moves az the SAINT time. The 30
moves learned arc tho fundamentals
Of the Ted Thyc style OF wrestling,
and Coach Reed hopes By these
clusHes 10 build UP a perpetual win
ming wrestling team.
Next term tho classes held will be
advanced. open 20 all who have taken
the elementary course, or those with
sufficient knowledge OF wrestling 10
place them In advance Of beginners
These two courses will be followed
in the spring term by n course given
for prospective wrestling coaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
South Has Best of Coast
Schedule in Basketball

IT IS common knowledge that Call
Il fornia and Stanford have given
tho Southern California Trolaus tho
go-by IN the matter OF basketball
competition as well MS on tho grid
iron. track and in all other lines Of
athletics.
Such a procedure meant that the
two bay Region schools necessarily
had TO fil up their hoop schedules
as best they could.
As matters now stand California
and Stanford win plny such non
conference teams as Nevada, Pom
onR. ST. Mary's. Santa Clara. An
IONA and tho olympic club during
the first and major part OF the
season. Then they will wind Up
their play. and determine tho cham-
piou OF the southern half Of the
conference. with a four or nyc-
game series between themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Varsity Gym
Deserted in
Vacation Days

WAsHINGToS's Sym ulil b. we'll
w nigh deserted during the Christ
mas holiday The university viii
recess from Friday Of this week 20
January 9,
Jimmie Arbuthnot plans 90 dis
miss his wrestling candidates Tor the
whole time. while intra.mural sports
win BE- al a stand attn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Commissioner Lands Wins Fight With Ban Johnson

University q Montana ana Montana
state college today we're enioyirs
an athletic truce. pitched up lat
might. which ends a break % a
year.
Montana state. . a member OF
the Rocky Mountain conference. o.
permitted % uss Bsoondssma5ter
men who are barred b. the North
west and Pacific Coast conferences.
20 which Montana university b.
longs The truce permits Montana
state 20 uss freshmen Ia basketball.
track and baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Jap Mat Star
at Washington

0NE q the strong ooutendsrB
- Tor he velterwslght l.sr.h on
tho University % Washington
varsity wrestling squad this sea.
ron % sumki. native Of Iapan,
master Of Iu Jitsu
suEukl Who d freshman, b.
new 70 the American style Of
wrestling bat be finds much Of
Ms knoNledgo u iiujlisu Yalu.
able On the white mans mat.
The Young Oriental carries d
maaierH belt in jiuJltsu, and
wrestling Coach Jimmie Arbuth,
not says he promises 90 become
Aa clever a. tho American sport
aa De Il Ia the japanese game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Baseball Men
Back Up Head
Of Big Show
hhuson Is Told to Stop
Tampering or to Resign
Presidency

IuCAGo. Dec. Is
The whitetouslod
head 81 Rcncsaw
Mountain Lads sun
WEARS the crown q
baselalis supreme
dictator and Il will
take a blggcr man
than Han johnson 20
jar Il loose.
This IN effect. was
the outcome Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
Big Carnival
With Navy
Is Looming
BY MELVIN VOORHEES,

II rs not impossible that the lni-
L yrrlty of Washington and the
United States Naval academy VIII
clash IN Seattle in three separate
sports during the summer o. 1888
The embryonic program would
bring tho giFht-oarrd crews together
on Lake Washington. The baseball
teams of the two institutions would
JanEle on Denny frla and the track
teams would meet In tho stadium. An
events 20 take place within the
course 81 a week,
Il o. known that the Midshipmen
.rc contemplating a crulfe 20 tho Pa
tnc following the graduation ~ the
class Of 1895 and n the athletic car
giyal were arranged Il would be
lined 30 that tho Naval Academy
Iu0tcra could BE- on hand
Wisconsin may BE- Invited 60 take
part IN the Washington California
regatta on tho Oakland estuary in
April Wisconsin Ia the third mem.
Der ~ the Western intercollegiate
Rowing association which was formed
during Darwin Meisnests trip east
last summer.
Moisnest. Washington athletic
manager. admits that oysrturcs have
been made % several Eastern schools
as 10 the Feasibility OF sending their
crews here next spring 10 race The
HuHkicH on Lake Washington.
Whether 6r not any favorable replies
have bccn received b. not known,
There rs no doubt but what Husky
Fans would welcome the opportunity
20 zee the Purple and Gold race an
Eastern opponent here before going
East II California Ia beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

shapes and beautiful colOys. reg
ular 15c values
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

Hec Edmundson's basketball squad
uiii dlsLand a. the end q this week.
hat tho lanky one plans % set his
men back 20 work during the nnt
week in January. The hoopsisra
uill BE- expected 20 observe training
rules over the vacation period and
those who remain on the campus
wll take light workouts % Keep IN
trim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

TUE future OF football ~ Michigan
rests with Coach George Little.
Three years ago Fielding Yost ss.
lected Little as his assistant. hoping
he would prove the very man FOR
thu position OF bead ctaeh.
Nost. who directs an athletics AZ
Michigan, realized be could no longer
devote all his time 10 any one sport
and was looking 10 the future when
he selected Little.
Only two defeats In the three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

that Little has assisted Yost has con.
WINGED The big chief that Little IL
the man Tor the Job
While the news has not been her.
aided from thu housetops. Little IL
now head football coach NJ Michigan
with full authority. While Yost will
stun assist In an advisory capacity.
tho future Of Michigan on the Erid.
iron r. In Littlcb hands,
Filling the shoes of 30 great a
coach as Yost Is some task. hut Little
Is certain 20 prove equal 20 t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18
KENT WINS
FAST GAME

CrAoING a nifty comeback IN the
~ second half the Kent basketball
team caused one Of tho bis upscta Of
the early season by beating tho Sc.
attic five AZ tho Crystal Pool last
night 20 10 g.
Seattle held a i7.s edge a. tho end
OF the first half and made only five
points In tho second period,
Tho Suube1ma were homswhnt
weakened by tho loss % Stan Riddle.
but tho Kent machine earned iia vic,
tory by rs fine comeback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

Among those who think the com.
miiteo was right IN naming DnEEy
Vance tho mos, valuable player in
the National league ia pitcher
whose Initials arc uaid TO be d. v.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

hHAN HA#H H|HHHH
- meeting o. the National and
,-,noan leagues here.
lasliS. who has maintained ab.
IA silence since johnson cut
80 With attacks on his handling
Z lie recent words series. WITS
,,,n a unanimous vote OF conf
ssr b. the magnatcs ~ beth
sr leagues and Was granted new
.rsrs IN his office, lie was as.
rx ~ the American league mo.
- that their presidents "ml.
,lrst would cease or his immc.
~ removal from office would iol.
81
Ta-Sday a committee % Ameri.
=, hague representative viii call
4 Ban and request that h. stand
~ Ana not resign, But they viii
4 plent in their demands that
\ aust oonfine his activities 10
-s-ral business OF the circuit. leay-
= Lands a free and unn.oioatcd
~ as commissioner
s,as o. the '',,ise ones" t.y that
Mason viii not submit 10 the
rss 81 down by tho clue owners
IA viii resign rather than countc.
r.N his powers bound and his
NE gagged. II Is 20 forcstall his
gna,ion that Clark Griffith. Con
= Mack and Tom shibe win call
Issazon's ofnce on a peace mis-.
&c.
ass,lne business included giant.
:, lands the power 20 spend the
sn.ssion's money as he secs III.
ar-- players the right 20 partici.
re Il charity games on Aunlsticc
zq ard Withdrawing OF the amend
n. which would give players 70
y tent o. their purchase price
~ the price exceeds $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-18

81 getting IN the championship play
of. 60 every single chance that
each OF the six Northern members
OF the big loop may have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
WOODLAWN HIGH
 CLASSES TIE, ~

The two class teams at the Woodlawn High school clashed with the result of a tie score, Juniors z, Sophomores z: The game was played at Berry field and was witnessed by quite gathering of class enthusiasts.
 At the beginning of the game the Sophomores had the edge on the Juniors and after working the ball up to the 2O-yard line, Thompson carried it over on trick play and the extra point was made. In the second quarter the second, classmen came back strong and in the first few minutes of play Mont gomery succeeded in bucking 1t over. The Juniors also made the extra point and evened the score.
 For the rest of the game it was back and forth to the advantage of neither side and the game ended tie. The best players were Gerald, Montgomery ahd Stephens for the Juniors and Thompson. Harrison and Peace for the Sophomores.
 The line-ups were: Junors, ends, Nun nelly and Morton; tackles, Stephens and Murray; guards, Thead and Echols; center, T. Nunnally; quarter, Gerald; halves, Cryer and Farkas; full, Montgomery
 Sophomores, ends, Aldridge and High tower; tackles, Rawles and Hawkins !; guards, Allen and Grimmer; center, Shelton; quarter, Peace; halves, Jones ! and Thompson full, Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
PANTHER SQUAD
 READY FOR RACE
Wilson Expected To Fin ish We'll In B. A. C.
 Event

With a season of hard training be- hind them, and prospects bright for good score being made in the Birmlng- ham Athletic club invitation meet Sat urday, Birmingham -Southern's track squad now only awaits tomorrow's race before they ring down the curtain on their fall seasons activities.
 Floyd Wilson, captain of the Panther barriers, is expected to make good showing in the Saturday run, consider jug his track experience and the fine record attained in last years meet: This season he broke all previous track rec ords at Birmingham Southern for the Cooper road race, when he raced over the three mile Eighth avenue course in 15 minutes and 3S seconds.
 Last Race
 Oscar Machado, the Brazilian run ner, will enter his last race for the Gold and Black team, when he runs in the Birmingham Athletic club meet. This is his fourth year on the track squad at the Hilltop school and he will end his stay there with the completion of the mid-term examination in January. lie has showed up to expectations this year getting third place in the Cooper race second place among the Panther aar riers at the Alabama meet.
 Powell Thompson and Edmond Rice are two runners who will be entered 1T the Birmingham Athletic club race fol Birming ngham-Southern. They finished third and fourth, respectively, amont their track mates in the run with Ala tama last Saturday,
 Coach Riddle stated that probably two or three independent runners vii be entered from his school in the Bir mingham Athletic club meet, but tha the above mentioned regulars would compose the personnel of the officia Dirming ngham-Southern team in the race
 Preparations for spring track at thu Methodist college are already beinl made, but nothing definite can be an nounced concerning the candidates ant schedule, Coach Riddle declare. Ar engagements for big track and fiel' meet at Munger Bowl are in the mak ing, he stated, and dates for inter-col legiate events are now being sought. l is expected that large number of can Gidates will report for track when tn call is issued the latter part of Febru ary, and 1925 may witness the bes season for this sport ever experience at the local school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
AUBURN ENTERS
 B. A.C. ROAD RUN
Georgia University Sends Tate, Southeastern
 A. A. U. Champ

AUBURN, Ala, Dec. n.-(Special.) The Auburn Plainsmen cross-country team will leave Auburn early Friday morning for Birmingham, where they are to participate in the fourteenth an nual southeastern A. A. U. road races to be held Saturday. Competing Tn thls long distance affair will be contestants from the southern intercollegiate confer, ence colleges and the Southern lntercol- legiate Athletic association, as well as other amateur athletic associations, ana with nine teams on the entry lists, the competition is thought to be the keen est in some years.
 Richter, for four years champion long distance man, will again try to set new pace. in the three-mile Jaunt, Wnlie Tate, southeastern A. A. U. champion will appear under the Red and Black banners of the University of Georgla.
 Saturdays contest will mark Auburn second entry of the season, having lost to thc University of Georgia team, with Tate as their leader, some weeks ago at Auburn.
 Belcher, who has ranked well in the tryouts today, has been suffering rom sprained ankle for some days, but it was thought after practice closed Thursday afternoon that he will be Ill shape to make the distance Saturdayi
 The team making the trip includes Reeves, captain; Morrow, Belcher, Sta ton, Whigham and Damsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12
JUNIORS WILL
 MEET SENIORS
Class Teams At Phillips Play
 For Title HOnOrs

The Seniors and Junors of Phillips High will meet this afternoon at Avon dale field at 8 o'clock to decide the class championship of the local school. The Seniors won from the Freshmen while the Juniors defeated the Sopho- mores in the class games this week, and a spirited contest between the win ners for the title is expected. A large number of football fans of the high school is expected to be on hand to root for their respective favorites this aft ernOon.
 In the Senior Freshmen encounter the score turned out 15 to II, while the Juniors slipped 15to6 victory over on the Sophomores. The outstanding play CTS for the first classmen are Walter Mills and Irish" Callahan, with John son and Lane holding up the line. They are up against the star backs for the Juniors, "Ox" Taylor, Gus Wingo and "Juny" Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-12

season this loop has enjoyed in it's his tory.
 Handley Memorial, champions of last season, will meet First Methodist in what will probably be the head line attraction for the initial night of the schedule The Fifth Avenue Preds will tackle St. Johns Methodist while the two Baptist lives will engage each other in battle of more than brotherly af- lection, Southside Baptist and First Baptist.
 Although the six cage combinations seem especially well balanced and even ly matched, The Preds of Fifth ave nue look like one of the strongest con tenders of the loop. They certainly have some stars gathered together and will be hard to put out of the running Handley Memorial will have most of their championship combine back with several additions, and will make one of the strongest bids for honors The Memorials have won for the past two years. All of the other four teams have strengthened, and the league will 1 likely be much faster than year | ago,