davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
JOSEPHINE DOVE KING
AND JOHN JAMES WE'D

Last Saturday morning Mr. John
James and Miss Dovie King slipped
off to Montrose and were quietly mar.
ried by the pastor OF the Nazareue
church Immediately following the
ceremony they motored to the lakes
where they spent a short honeymoon
and later visited at the home OF the
groom's brother, Charles James at
Frulta.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs C A. King who have
been residents Of Delta for the past
several years. She was a member OF
the Freshman class OF the Delta high
school and is well and favorably
known here
The groom. now a resident OF North
Delta, formerly resided on ranch
near Eckert He is son OF Mr. and
Mrs. George James who for a number
OF years have resided in Delta county.
and Is an employee OF the Holly Sugar
company,
They will make their home with the
groom's parents in North Delta for
the present. where they win welcome
old friends and greet new ones.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
COUNTY TO OBSERVE
DEFENSE DAY AT FAIR

Plans have been made by the several
American Legion Posts of Delta Coun-
ty to have joint observance of De
afternoon of September 18th, in which
the entire county will take part. The
plans contemplate a parade in which
all patriotic organizations are invited
to participate, and address explaining
the objects and purposes of the De
Tense Day Test, followed by military
drills and maneuvers by picked men
from the Veterans of the World War,
and a Guard Mount, and exhibition
drill by Company c 157th Infantry
Colorado National Guard. There will
be registration booths provided for
those citizens who will enlist "for this
day only to signify their willingness
to go to the defense of their country
in an emergency. Enlistment carries
with it no obligation whatever
THE plans for Defense Day do not
contemplate a mobilization, says a
bulletin from the War Department
Under the provisions of the National
Defense Act of 1920 which is the law
of the land, an endeavor is being made
to ensure the protection of our peo-
pie through the maintenance of a
small standing army and the establish
ment Of a system based upon the prin-
ciple of the assumption by the citizens
themselves of the responsibility for
their own defense in case of need.
Obviously plans for such a system
should be made known to the people.
and obviously such plans need test
ing"
The American Legion urges every
patriotic citizen and every ex-service
man to be on hand for this demonstra-
tion. Place. Hotchkiss fair. Date.
afternoon Of September 18th.
Let us show Delta county is not
lacking in patriotism.
The following organizations have al
ready agreed to take part in the dem
onstration: Paonia Legion; Cedar
edge Legion; Delta Legion: Spanish
American veterans; Paonia Boy
Scouts.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
Iliff-Mathers Nuptials Solemnized
Last Evening at NJ. E. Church

Quite the prettiest and most impress
sive wedding ceremony ever wit
messed in the city in many years was
that which occurred on Thursday ev-
ening at o'clock when Mr.. John
Wesley Tiff of Denver led to Hymen's
altar Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Mathers,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII H.
Mathers of this city.
The wedding took place at the First
Methodist church in the presence of a
large number of invited guests, and
the beautiful ring service was used by
Rev. VIM. Hints of University Park,
the officiating minister.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bridal party entered, the bride leaning
on the arm of her father, and took
their place amid a beautiful bower
of pink and orchid flowers. Ferns
and potted plants were also employed
in great profusion.
The bride, an attractive brunette,
was never more charming than on this
occasion, attired in her wedding gown
OF crepe Roumaine, beaded with cry.
stal and steel beads. Her veil was
trimmed with real lace edging and me-
dallions, and was caught up with three
strands of pearls, and she carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies OF the valley.
The Matron OF honor was Mrs. Herb
ert Z. Johnson OF Denver. and the
brides maids were Miss Alberta Tiff,
sister Of the groom, and Mrs. George
Robinson OF Fort Collins. Mr.. Seward
Iliff brother of the groom, was best
man.
Barbara Ploger and Jane CleIand
We're dainty little flower girls, and
Lloyd and Lawrence Mathers. Edwin
Mathers and Edwin Chase were ushers
The general color scheme Of orchid
and pink was carried out in the gar.
ments Of the attendants. Mrs John.
son wore pink and carried a bong let
OF pink roses and sweet peas: Miss
Iliff and Mrs Robinson wore orchid
and also carried pink roses and sweet
peas. Barbara Ploger's dress was pink,
while Little Jane Cleland's was orchid
Before the bridal party entered Mrs
w. G. Hillman played an organ volun
tary, after which W. f Ratekin sang
because" and with You" The party
entered to the strains of Lohengrfn'
wedding march, and retired as Mrs
Hillman played Mendelssohn's.
This union is the elimination OF q
romance which had its inception abou.
six years ago when both principal
were students at Denver universitv
The friendship formed then and never
waned.
The bride is one OF Delta's sweetest
girls. She was born and reared here
| and except for few years when she
attended Denver university or stuffaE
music in New York. has spent her I.fr
here beloved by all with whom sh.
came in contact. She Is a member ~
the Pi Beta Phi sorority Of n. T..
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
FEDERAL COURT CASES
IN MONTROSE NEXT WEEK

Among indictments which have been
filed for hearing at the federal court
term in Montrose September 10 is one
against Thomas Triplett of Read.
who is charged with mailing obscene
matter and also one naming w. II.
Garvin, l.. T. Wood and r. G. Edwards
doing busiess as the Olathe Produce
and storage company, for alleged vio-
lation Of the Pure Food and Drug Act
in that boxes Of fruit shipped in 1922
were not properly labeled This came
about through the fact that the com.
pany during the season used old la.
bells which gave the size of the fruit
containers rather than the weight.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
NO ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS
TO BE PUT IN NOW

There has been a good deal OF agi-
tation to have an ornamental lighting
system placed on Main street and In
order to see what could and should be
done in this direction, the paving com
mitteo met Wednesday evening with
w II. Fleetwood, representing the
Western Colorado Power company.
After thoroughly discussing the mat
ter. Il was decided to take no action
at this time. The cost OF installing
the lights would be about $1,000 and
the Increase in the light bill for the
city as the result would be about
$4,000 year. Taxpayers will not have
to pay this additional burden, however.
as II was not thought advisable to
add this at the present time.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
AMERICAN LEGION TO
OBSERVE DEFENSE DAY

The American Legion and eN-
service men OF the World War
viii assemble at the Legion
Club Rooms, Delta, Colorado,
at l o'clock p. m, for the De
fense Day Demonstration at the
Hotchkiss Fair, September u,
All members are urged TO
fall in" on time. and TO bring
their cars II they have one.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
WILL HAVE RECEPTION
AND ALL GET ACQUAINTED

In order that all parents may be
come acquainted with the new teach.
ers and renew acQuaintances with
former ones a public informal recep.
tion has been arranged for next Fri.
day evening, September 10. at S p. M.
A short program will be prepared by
the educational committees OF the Ro-
tary and Lions Clubs and the Wom-
ans club, and light refreshments will
be served.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every patron OF every school In Dis.
trict No. l to attend.
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05

Friday evening the Legion will give
another OF their ENJOYABLE dances with
the customary good music. A good
time Is assured all
The Delta independent., 1924-09-05
SPECIAL FEATURE

Don't miss that wonder of the age, the
third dimension movie, "Plastigrams" which
will be shown for the first time in Delta at
the Rialto Theatre Next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10
HOW G. O. p. .VICE-PRESIDENTIALS SITUATION
LOOKS AS CLEVELAND CONVENTION BEGINS

there ~ rht strengthen the ticket
Hence Gov. Arthur n. Hyde Is suggest
cd
Ey Governor Frank XII Lnwdcn ni
Illinois haa ronA dcrahlc support so
has Senator Frank ~ Willis w Ohio
though he's hurt himself with the in-
surrcnt~ element hy criiiciz ng the re-
cent congressional Investigations, which
were of insurrcnt~ inspiration mainly
War Records
The nnmf of Cen. John \. Fcrzhinr'
ea auyay auwaw anwaw SIN tn ANA
who calls Wyoming hsi home state. and
James W Gerard Of New York. who was
American ambassador IN Berlin when
thr war broke out, ARE heard occasion
ally.
Ralph n. straasburrcr ia a rich Penn.
sylvania who would like the nomination
and the frequency and emphasis th
which he hos said SO have made him
somewhat ne 4 sure enough candidate.
HI boom is small, to be sure. and yct
crcditablc considering that he produced
tConinuen on Page Six.i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10
BURTON PRAISES
COOLIDGE With
.KEYNOTESPEECH
World Court Membership and
Law Enforcement Among
Party Policies Discussed
by Chairman
lBy Tha Assoclaied Pressl

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wv. l.,.rat. WA rF. .auy.r.iar -Tr VIVA
rrgYt ..rra, nr r,,f.r. linz. ard .ri.nr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10

FIRE DAMAGING
HOME THOUGHT
INCENDIARY Y

Damage amounting to several hundred
dollars wa- dome ht firr which broke
uut while thr family wae away. iu thr
house occupied hy MI II Ross. between
Tenth ara Eleventh on ADAMS Streets
aborf o'9lo.k Monday afternoon. Most
II the damage WAS done 90 clothing 81
The family The fire. which broke out in
ihc bath room. was cxiingui~hed by ihe
lne.d firu department nm ihe use M
officer. believe the Hlazc was fhs
welk "f \ firchug and an investigation
~ being conducted. bai ~ definite clue
has been found
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10

Light 70 heavy scattered showers oc-
Cured within the last - hours IN ihr
= stern and northern portions NJ the
cotton belt. Missouri. aHA Colorado.
Elsewhere the weather was general 81
fair 10 partly cloudy. Temperature
we're moderate 20 seaSonable practical i
throughout the country.
The highest temperature yesterday IA
Texas stations range from "a at Adj
9ene 70 - Al Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10
FATE or NEGRO STILL IN DOUBT

IAt k>uNAIl.iE Fla. June ~
Fate 81 negro prisoner who laSi night
Was kidnapped from the jul AT s'ahio.
near here by ten robbed and masked men.
who imprisoned Marshal Owen &. Win
gate III thr iail still was III doubt ~
day. Tile negro was serving a sentence
fat inSuEtins white woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10
LOWDEN GOES TO OREGON

CHICAGO. June l0.-Former Govfrnor
Frank q. Lowden passed through Chica-
90 today en- route 20 his farm At Ore
ron. Illinois. and told friends his de-
cision 10 refuse to be n candidate for
the republican &c presidential nominA-
tion was unaIterable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10
DUNDEE DECISIVELY
DEFEATED BY MANDELL

CHICO AGO. June 1Nlohany nun-
-fe. New York, Junior lightweight and
fcatherwt iebt champion of the world.
was dcfeatc by 4 wide margin w
Sammy Mandell of Rockford. in ten
rounds AZ East hieaEo, Ind. last niehi
The title was not inyo we'd as Mandeli
was two poHnds over THE Junior Light
weight limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10
SISTER or mcKIMLEY DIES

CLEVELAND Iunc 40 Funeral SER
vices for Miss Helen MrKiu'ey. 81. sister
II former president Mckinley. who died
here last night at the home nf here sister
Airs. a. I. Duncan. ara to be cundnsf WI
tomorrow noon NJ tile pun an home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10

Citizen of Brownsville when you
read the Tourist Hotel subscription
list and see the namrs Inscribed
there. yon will know THAI these sub
.rihrrS are 'iiixen- who believe in
lroNnsYilic's future. Ihesr arc mrn
aud women ~ fhr Kind thui build ciii'-.
These are men and vumru who have
been able IS visualize l;roNn>tiiir'- great
possihihiies. and who are h'ral and
.nterpri.ing enough fo rui ~ the money
10 help make ihat vision an .ar's reality.
This Disc s an inventory ui ihr truly
progressive. public spirited ani iuirla-
gent efiizeus nf brownsville. III lnnr
name is not ou ihc li-t lose np iimr in
placsng Il there Possibly fhe committee
Inns failed 10 So" you as scr. Dom uait
for them fo.eome to you. 0ui hunt ihem
up and put down your name uu THIS h~i
~ progressive cifizeu~.
.Iusi 4 little more hard work. aud thr
biz Tourist Hotel will go over fhe top,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10

Mr. Adams then proposed Represcn-
iative Burton Of Ohio for temporary
chairman amid burst ~ appIeuse led
by the Ohio delegates and visitors
In the hurry an modeHty of getting
~ over with. Chairman Adams forgot lo
put vote 10 the convention on the sr-
ction ~ Mr.. Burton until after w. had
appointed the committee 70 escort him
TO the chair. Smilinely. Mr.. Adams re-
turned 70 the front Of the platform and
put the vote which WAS carried with "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10
OIL WELL

Supplies and complete rigs in
stock. We can give you better SER
vice day or night. rrV our aerv.te.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-10
Pumping Machinery

1as 70 l5 n. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Kreuger Atlas OH Engines
IN stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

kick up; they never curl at the cages.
Genuine, Guaranteed Goods
All the Cold Seal Congoleum offered in this
sale is fresh, new goods. All of it carries the
famous Gold Seal pledge of Satisfaction Guar
anteed or Your Money Back For your own pro-
lection, remember there is only one "Congoleum"
and it is identified by the Gold Seal pasted on the
face of every pattern.
Gold Seal Congoleum By the-Yard
The same material Congoeun Rugs, and made in
tasteful unbordered designs for the entire floor.
Gold-Seal Consoleum Rug BORDER
If desired to the floor space between large
centre rug and thewas there is Congoleum RugBorder
in realistic reproductions of hardwood flooring
Don't Miss This Opportunity
Wherever you may live-you will find Con-
goleum dealer near you. He will be glad to show
you the many beautiful patterns Don't delay.
Reduced prices are in effect this week only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

RICHMOND
L. P. Roberts Co.
,
CHINA
Bailey Bros.
CLINTON
Mareelus Cain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

Beautiful - Durable Easily Cleaned
A delightful note of brightness and color is
introduced into the home by OOngoleum Rugs.
Beautiful to begin with, the unusually durable
surface resists the hardest wear.
These popular rugs Danish the tiresome beat
ing and sweeping necessary with old-fashioned,
woven hoor-coverings. One minute with damp
mop and the rich artistic patterns Of Congoleum
Rugs are revealed in their full beauty cleaned
as easily as highly glazed tiles.
Designs for Every Room
There are appropriate Congoleum patterns
for every room, for every manner Of taste, for
every color scheme There are warm toned
designs to enrich the appearance of dining and
living rooms; exquisite floral patterns to give
fresh beauty to bedrooms and neat conventional
reproductions for kitchen, pantry and bathroom.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS
IN POPULAR APPEAL
New Theater to Open to Public
at Reasonable Prices, Says
Director.

Robert Bell, director of the Rams
Head Players. which soon is to open
the new theater at che Wardman
Park Hotel, issued a statement last
night explaining the aims and pur-
poses of the new theater.
Mr.. Bell said that the new theater
will be open to the public as Is any
other playhouse, that 1t will not be a
private institution, and that it will
not cater solely to "hfghbrow"
audience. Mr. Bell said In part:
The Rams Head Players play only
six performances a week changing
their bills no more frequently than
every two weeks. They allow suffl-
cient time for rehearsals to create
productions which could not be more
carefully prepared If intended for a
metropolitan run. They are therefore e
repertory, not a stock company.
Every regular performance Is
open to the general public. the prices
of tickets being such that there will
be good seats suitable to the pock ct
books Of a theater-going people.
They are offering at special rates
large number of season tickets,
each ticket permitting the holder the
choice OF a seat for each production
over the box office sale as well as
the opportunity of attending by invi-
tation a number of play readings and
talks on the drama by distinguished
authors, actors and producers. They
are building a sympathetic audience,
similar to the subscribers OF the New
York Theater Guild"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
CHRISTENING LASCElLES'
BABY OFFENDS VILLAGE
Ceremony Held Apparently So
Public Could Not Attend,
Prince of Wales Sponsor.

BY the Associated Press
GoLDSBoRoUGH. England, october
4.-The Lascelles family has courted
some unpopularity locally through
the mystification and secrecy with
which 1t has surrounded the cere-
mony of christening Princes: Mary's
second child, their only object being
apparently to exclude the public from
any part in the ceremony.
After many denials, the date of the
christening appeared to have finally
been fixed for tomorrow, and it was
announced that the child would be.
christened Ulick David. Then, late
yesterday, 1t was sudd emily announced
that the christening would not take
place on Sunday.
Today, to the surprise and indigna-
tion OF the village, the christening
party was seen entering st. Mary's
Church. The church was closed to
everybody, including newspaper men,
only Viscount LasceIes, Princess
Mary, the Earl and Countess of Hare
wood and immediate attendants be-
ing admitted. The local police guard
ed the doors.
The villagers complained that the
rector had no authoE4ty thus to ex-
clude them from their own church.
Also the child was given t. names
OF Gerald David. The official spon-
sors included the Prince of Wales and
the Duchess York, both being rep
resented by proxies.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
DANGER SEEN IN GAIN
BY COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Columbia Dean Says They Must
Take Proper Place inn Regu-
lar Curriculum.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Unless
athletics can take their place in prop
er perspective to the academic curri-
cuium and in cooperative relation
ship to the rest of the college, trouble
is certain to arise. said Dean Herbert
e. Hawkes. of Columbia College to-
day in his annual report to Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University.
Athletics and religion have much in
common, Dean Hawkes. asserted, urg-
ing that religious life of the student
be analyzed and studied just as any
other human trait.
"Whether it is possible permanently
to keep the athletic interests of a
large and vigorous college harnessed
to the educational wagon some are
inclined to doubt" the report said.
"One fact. however, is certain. Unless
the athletics of an institution are
conducted on a high level OF sports
manship, by men of character, who
realize that athletics provide vital
though secondary element in an edu-
cational institution they may well do
more harm than good"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Marberry, Relieving Southpaw
Fans Jackson to End Giants
Hs Rally in Ninth Inning q
GOOSE FANS TWICE AFTER RISING
TO HEIGHTS FIRST TRIP TO PLATE
Double Play With Bases Full in Opening
Frame Snuffs Off Visitors When
JezebeI Seemed On Verge Of Rout.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

GRIFFITH STADIUM October 5.-The Griffmen defeated
the New York Giants this afternoon the second
World Series and thereby drew terms with
the Giants, who the opening clash of the series
The Grs lead the first inning when Gosn drove
ball clear to the beachers for home scoring
Rice singled ahead of him. 1t mighty blow.
snappy double play, Bluege Harris Judge with the
bases full in the inning pulled Zachary of hole that
seemed to seal his doom.
Again fourth double play Harris to Peck to Judge
snufed another Giant attack.
scored in the seventh inning when Kelly walked
reaching Meuses single and crossing the plate the
third double play Bleuge Harris to Judge ended
the rally.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Jack Bentley, Sandy Spring poy VINO
used to pitch for Washington ciup.
but now sports Giant uniform, warmed
IN. before the game. Probably John
McGraw is of the opinion the Nationals
do not like left-handers after their
eYperience with Art Nehf yesterday.
Old Jez Zachary. also southpaw,
did his warming-up stunt, before
the Washington dug-out.
This Is to be a southpaw mound
duel at the outset. announcer Law
renee Phillips gave the batteries as
Bently and Gowdy for the Giants and
Zachery and RueI for the Nationals.
A reyamped team was put on the
field by the National League champ
IONS George Kelly returned to his
regular job at first base, while Hack
Wilson moved to center field and
Emil Meusel was placed in left. Big
Bill Terry was kept on the bench.
There was not much noise when the
Nationals took the field to start the
game. The capacity crowd was really
too excited to holler.
Zachary did not start so well. his
SeCOnu p1ICtl was ~ ~Nhe>A ASA
a single by Freddy Lindstrom.
frankie Frisch hit safely, too. He
rolled a ne-baser to the middle field.
but Lindstrom could not get beyond
second base.
Pep Young attempted to sacrifice,
but fizzled. All he did was bunt a
pop to Zachary. No one covered nrsI
,,JI Ito NAV
A poor chuck by Bucky Harris filled
the bases. George Kelly, who proved
such a. bear in the Saturday engge-
ment, rolled the ball toward Zachary
but the pitcher could not quite inter-
cept it. Harris ran in, grabbed the
sphere, then threw too high to Peck
to get force play on Frisch.
There was some yell from tiie
crowd when a snappy double play
killed off the Giants. Irish Meusel
grounded to Ossie Bluege and the
latter. whipped the ball to Harris to
get Kelly coming down from hrst.
Bucky slipped a trif1e as he was
pivoting,, but heaved to Judge In time
to flag Meusek
When the Nationals went to the
hat in the opening inning they tried
hitting lie first pitch. But McNeely
grounded to Lindstrom and Harris
sent a ro.:,r to Frisch-
Sam Rice was not so quick to offer
at Bentley's efforts as his predecessors.
He picked out good one and lined
it to center for base blow. Then
the Nationals "man-o-war" darted
for second and completed the steal
with neat slide under .Frisch.
frankie did not believe Rice was
safe and told Umpire Quigley so, but
it got him nothing.
Goose Goslin gave the National
rooters a great time when he con-
nected with one of Bentley's shoots
and drove 1t into the temporary stand
in center field. There were two
strikes against Goose when he socked
the homer that scored Rice ahead.
Joe Judge was credited with a sim
gle when his swinging bunt dragged
past Bentley. Jack finally got the