davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
HOTCHKISS
= ><>>>>>>>>>><>>>~

The Hotchkiss Consolidated schools
will open Monday, September 1st
The big Elherta peach harvest will
start in this section about September
10th
/ A fine baby girl was born Friday.
Auust Is. to Mr.. and Mrs John Rine-
heimer
J. NJ. James and son Guy and tam.
lily, former residents Of this vicinity.
are here from Omaha ahd expect to
remain.
About forty people, mostly young
folks from Hotchkiss and vicinity. left
this week for Palisade to work I'm the
peach harvest
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Muller. Of la
mont. Oklahoma, are here visiting the
Fritchmans Mrs. Muller and Mrs
Friedman are sisters.
A good crowd of Knights Of Py-thias
from Hotchkiss and vicinity. with
their families attended the big X OF
P. picnic near Montrose Sunday.
NJ. C. Meek of Breen. Colorado. was
hands with old friends Mr.. Meek left
here - years ago and is now engaged
in apiary business In the southern part
OF the estate.
J. NJ Stradley and wife OF Omaha
Texas. came in recently via Black
mesa, and are visiting the walthcrs.
Mrs. Stradley and Mrs. walthors are
sisters. They are also visiting the
c, II. Stradley family at Crawford
Hcrschel Hadley, who with other
members Of the family left here Is
years ago to reside in Indiana. was in
town Saturday renewing acquaintan-
COS. His many friends will be glad TO
learn that he holds responsible no
sition in the schools at indianapolis.
He is also visiting his uncle. Or. Had
ley, at Montrose.
Mitchell, tho 12-year old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Chaffin, residing Just north
OF the depot, was shot In the side
Friday morning by a % calibre rifle
In the hands Of a playmae. The shoot
ing was purely accidental. The little
Follow was taken to the paonia hos.
pttal where best aid was given. but he
passed away Tuesday morning. The
funeral was held at the family home
Wednesday afternoon.
We urge everyone to at least ex-
hihit something at our big Della
county fair If only to help fiu up. so
as TO mako crcditablo display Now
Is the timo for the fruit-,to keep tab
ON the best apples. peaches and other
fruits on the sunny side Of the trees
The annual exhibit OF Delta county |.
products is the biggest and best ad. |
vcrtising we get Appoint yourself
u committee of one to bring something
TO the fair
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Homesiek for Colorado.

Henry Wiper returned TO Quincy.
Illinois. Saturday morning. after Wis.
iting with his niece. Mrs Ben Klos-
ter, at the home ranch on Ash mesa.
This Is Mr. Wilper's second visit to
the Western slope OF Colorado Sey.
eral years ago he visited here and
learned to like Colorado so well that
he grew homesick to return. and now
he says he might decide 30 return and
make his home here.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

Cheer up II won't be long before
you are kicking about the cold.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
PROMOTED OR FIRED?

young man, having found the
wallet Of a business executive, was
ushered Into his private office.
Said the latter: We'll, young man,
say wha, you have to say and say 1t
quickly. Ny time Is worth a dollar a
minute"
"Ani SO Is mine. Here is a wallet
you lost yesterday. less pay for an
hours time which l used In waiting to
see you The young man replied as he
extracreI 500 from the walIet.-Stev-
ems Tech Stone MIN.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Interesting Tug of War

O,i Sailor-Nes, mum. that's a man
0-war.
lHdy-How interesting And what
.s that little one Just In front7
Sailor-Oh, that's Just a tug.
iady-Oh, yes, Of course. tug Of
war I've heard OF them.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Would Soue One Meal

'l fear Helen is going to marry a
very mean man"
why do you think so7"
she suggested a morning wedding
but he wanted to make II after lunch,
ou The ground that she would get one
more meal at home"
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Reason Made Plain

Lend you the hivver2 why don't
you borrow OF MarNeyy He's easy"
but | don't know him as well MS
know you"
That's just It; he don't know you
Ms well as | do"
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Poems Were Lacking

The Bore-Do you know, Tenny-
sons poems carry me completely
uway7
Miss Pert-Really7 I'm awfully
sorry we haven't volume in the
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Trying a Technicdlity

poctor-Nou have been living too
high You have violated natures laws
and must pay the penalty.
Inuent-oh, come now, doc Get
out an Injunction or something, can't
your
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
OR HAVE HER SPIT 1T OUT?

WIFE My, that poor girl ought to
be 0perated on for such an lmpedi-
men, In her speech.
Eubby-It would only be necessary
to aEtract her gum.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Enlightened

'T have a window In my s0ul!"
announced the poet great;
HIS brother said: Your words give me
pane I cant locatet"
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
SuTceuse

dreRmt l dwclt In marble halls.
Il was great sensation
To sayly snore and dread no more
The housing situation
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
To Attend Family ReuhIor.

A. c. Tinsley left Friday for Buffa.
10. Missouri, to attend a family re-
union OF the Tinsley family. There
are ten children who are located in
five different states. namely. Ken
lucky, Indiana, Oklahoma, Colorado,
and Missouri. all OF whom expect to
be present
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
YOUR .:':'':;I:. s;s !; :;': Z e, '.:3:: de-:
eies-the capabilities or
HAND {; s;,t:::,:. .:::::. 's,' s- f.'is:: 1:t:
as shown In your calm.
CARRIAGE AND MOTIONS OF THE
HANDS

XXTHEN you encounter a person
w who enters the room with his
arms hanging at bis sides, but with
the fists tightly closed. you have the
person of determination, either natural
or stimulated by temporary excite
ment. In the latter case the fist will
be firmly clenched with the nails press
ing into the palm.
Sometimes you will observe a per-
son who carries the left arm grace
fully at the side, with the right fore
arm vertically held. the wrist In a
graceful curve, and the fingers Of the
right hand held thus: The fingers of
Saturn and Apollo. the two middle
fngers, close together and curved. the
fingers of Jupiter and Mercury apart
from the others. You may discern in
such the artistic temperament and
qualities. This pose of the hand is
found not often in men. but frequent
ly in women. 1t occurs most frequent
y among persons of education and re-
fined taste.
+ % by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
Duro Pump Co.
35 w. West Jersey Ave.
Pleasantville, NJ. j.
He Coughed
For Two Years
Swore Off

After coughing for two years almost
continuously a man of considerable
means got thin and tired and worn out,
made his will, and was ready to quit
the big game of life.
A friend spoke to him about Bron-
ehuline Emulsion and now life to him
is very sweet indeed.
That's the kind of a cough that is
put out of business with amazing speed
when the cougher is wise TO Bronchu-
line Emulsion.
Tough old coughs-persistent coughs
coughs that hang on and rob people
of their sleep-those are the kind of
coughs Bronchuline likes to tackle.
Many times such coughs linger after
the Grip or a heavy cold. and if you
have one or know of anyone who has
one keep Bronchuline Emulsion in
minds
1t isn't just a cheap sweet cough
syrup-it's the best cough remedy
and the best is never cheap. H. J.
Dennis & Co. can supply you
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09

Those who think they can't are gen
orally right.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
HuR'P AN PAYI

If the label on your paper doesn't
read 1924 or better, you're behind on
your subscription 10 The Pleasantville
Press and should hasten to square up
With the high cost of print paper and
of production. it's a desperate task
to furnish a semi-weekly newspaper
for S2.O0 a year even when all pay up
promptly, and when there are lag
CARDS on the list the task becomes
well nigh hopeless. Dear subscriber.
don't lag. You may miss your best
friend some day.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
If YOU WENT AWAY

and stayed two years. would you be
content to hear from home every
three months? You can't find time to
write to your friends or relatives
twice week, but you can send them
The Pleasantville Press. They'll read
it and be glad. We will send 1t for
you anywhere in the United States a
whole year for only $500.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09

the 4iUns of the majority. They
did not minimize the task before them,
but asserted that with Gods help they
were well able to take possession of
the land, and urged immediate action.
The ten had their eyes on the difficult
ties, but Caleb and Joshua fixed their
eyes upon God. Caleb lived to see his
suggestions made real.
". The Rebellion of the People
(Num. IA :1-10).
This rebellion began by crying,
which shows that they were towards.
Having left God out of the question,
they now weep and howl.
l. Murmuring (yv. 1-3). This Weep
ing and bowling was turned into muir
muring against Moses and Aaron.
Though too weak and cowardly to
take their enemies in the power of
God, they could assail their leaders.
They even wished that they had died
in Egypt.
2. Proposition to Organize to Re-
turn to Egypt wv. 3, A.. They pro-
posed to select a captain as their
leader. God took them at their word
sent them back TO wander In the
wilderness for 80 years, during which
time they all died except Joshua and
Caleb.
8. Moses and Aaron PROSTATE Them
selves ". 81.
4. Joshua and Caleb Protested (vv
go. They rent their clothes. They
insisted that the land was good and
that, If the Lord delighted in them, He
would bring them into the land.
5. The People Were Filled With
Murderous Hate and Proposed Stoning
Joshua and Caleb ". 10).
6. Gods Interposition ". 10Y. He
manifested His glory before all the
children of Israel in vindication of the
loyalty Of Joshua and Caleb. God then
proposed punishment for Israel.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
Among Us Are People Ignorant or Needless
of Fundamental Principles"
By JUSTICE FLOYD E. THOMPSON Illinois Supreme Court

Among there people, ignorant needless of fundamental
principles who seek force their private of conduct the whole
people and push their through the destruction of principles
which constitute the fabric of the American system These nto
preach that the individual has rights those which society
cons him and that the majority may do with the individual
it peae
To them reply whenever centralized government not the
made the and repository of all power
Of the United States sepped However concealed desposm the
Of rights and privileges which
winch enjoyed by the grace of God
The line proper restraint and always underlined
said generally that when the right Of citizen which
with the freedom Of action of every citizen prohibited
liberty invaded
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
When Dobbin got cold he would me
ander on home of his own free will.
but when a motor car gets cold the
only way You can get it home is 10
have the garage man tow it there. -
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
Sympathy.

Often the best act of sympathy you
can extend to a friend in a great sor-
row is to go to him and be with him.
saying little or nothing; for there are
sorrows that are beyond words
Presbyterian Record.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09

rs her father well-heeled?" asked
the first sheik. q dunno" sighed the
second ditto, but l can testify to the
fact he is well-toed. Cincinnati En-
quirer
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
Gods Remedy.

There are wrongs In this world to
be righted, but no moral philosophy
will right them. God alone can meet
such a situation with an adequate
remedy.-Herald of Gospel Liberty.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
Our Helper Is omnIpotent.

1t Is impossible for that man to de-
spalr who remembers that his Helper
Is mnipotent.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
God Hears.

But know God hears the sobs In tho
dark. and the dropping tears.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09

A Michigan man got rich raising
frogs. You see, he sold the legs and
kept the green backs-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
/. The Spies Sent Out (Num. 13:


/. The Spies Sent Out (Num. 13:
1920.
Less than two years had passed since
the Israelites were delivered from their
Egyptian bondage. They were now
at Kadesh-barnea, within sight of the
promised land. Moses urged them to
go in and take Immediate possession
Deut. l 1:21), but they failed because
of their unbelief tHeb. 3:19). Tie
record in deuteronomy 1925 shows
that God did NOT take the initiative il
sending out the spies but that request
was made by the people. Representa-.
tive men, a ruler from each tribe, were
secured. There was Il three-fold pur.
pose in sending out The spies:
l. To see whether the land was as
God had told them U. 49,.
2. To see whether the people who
dwelt there We're strong or weak, few
or many ". 18).
3. To see whether the cities were
made up Of strongholds or tents ". 19).
II. The Commission Execute
(Num. 13 :21-25).
They entered the land from the
south and trayersed 1t to its northern
limit. They spent 10 days in this in
vestigating exploration. On their re-
turn from the north, they gathered
some specimens of the fruit of the
land. Two of them, perhaps Caleb and
Joshua, bore cluster of grapes upon
70 hot
God had spoken the truth about the
land
III. The Spies Rendered a Report
(Num. 13 26-33).
On their return this committee of
explorers rendered a report to the
whole congregation. 1t was not unani-
NOUS
l. The Majority Report wv. 2629).
% A land flowing with milk and
honey ". 2D. AS proof thereof,
they exhibited the fruit. ~ The peo-
pie who live there are strong ". 2S).
(3) The people live in walled cities
". 2S). (D The land is inhabited
with giants ". 29; CT. V. 33). They saw
themselves as grasshoppers. Further
more, they saw the people so dis
tributed, the Amalekites in the south,
the Hittites, Jebusites and the Amor
ties in the mountains, and the Canaan
ties along the sea, that it was impos-
sible to take them.
2. The Minority Report wv. 30-33).
In part this report agrees with the
first. 1t does not ignore the difficult
ties nor dispute the facts. 1t denies
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
LESSEN FIR FEBRUARY 10
THE FAILURE AT KAOesA

LESSON TEAT-9um. 14:1-1O.
GOLDEN EXT-1ne Lord is with
US: fear them not.-Num l4:9
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC-Why Israel Failed at kadesh.
YOUNG PEOPLE and ADULT TOP
IC-The Crisis at Kadesh.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
GALLAUDET GRIDMEN
PROGRESS RAPIDLY

Gallaudet's pigskin chasers are be-
ginning to shape up like foot ball
aggregation. While their initial fray
with Bucknell is but six days off. the
Kendall Greeners viii be ready to
start. for Coach Hughes has been
driving them fast.
Hughes divided the squad into two
eleYens yesterday and sent them
through a fast scrimmaee. The eleven
used as the first team likely will be
about the same as the one that will
start against Bucknell. although no
one is counted out of a chance TO
make the varsity.
Wallace and Dauofsky, ends: Kill
liam and Mlynarek. tackles; Capt.
Falk and Bumann, guards; PuCci,
center: Massinkoff, quarterback: Rose
and Clark. halfbacks, and Holdren
fullback, were the men who went in
against the second stringers yester-
day.
All these are veterans with the eX-
ception of Mlynarek and Holdren.
Byouk, another recruit. will most
likely take Holdren's place in the
backfield. but was rested yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
PIGEON RACE is WON
BY WHITMORE ENTRY

The second race of the Aero
Racing Pigeon Club was flown from
Cumberland, Md, distance of 100
miles.
The first arrival was reported at
the loft of f. c. Whitmore, his entry
flying the distance in hours and
81 minutes.
Two hundred and fifty-three birds,
representing 81 lofts, competed.
Results, with speed in yards per
minute, follow:
+. c. Whitmore, 1916; r. A.
HUNT, 1,37o.Ss; l.. T. Godfrey, 1856;
L. +. GosneIl, 1,3eO.6s; F. NJ Frazier.
1,35s.64; H. c. Burks 1,356.s3; f. c.
Koch. 1.S50.79; f. l. Reinhardt,
1.343.S3; S. F. Boswell, l,34O.sl; ID. c.
Hartley, 1,33973; c. and W. L. PEN
nington, 1.35l.39; NJ. j. Fitzgerald,
1,330.6s; George J. Paduda, 1.327.27;
Greenyard Loft. 1,325.24; T.. j. Kelly,
1,323.42; w. l.. Stewart, 1,5U3.S5;
C. j. Thomas, 1,3o0.S5; f. II. Riley.
1.296.12; c. w Darr, 1.2S1.s7; r. j.
Krahling, 1,2sl35; W. T. Ferguson,
1,27s.67.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

PuZh made great reputation in
the championship series, notwith-
standing he weighs only l46 pounds.
He also was the best sprinter in
the high schools last year. Olds and
Brown. guards; Adams. who was the
best tackle in the high schools, and
Thomas. a back and end. are other
members of the 1928 Technical High
champions who are wearing Mary
land freshman uniforms.
Eastern High also has contributed
largely TO the freshman SQUAD 1t is
represented by Lehnert, who played
guard and fullbaci; Smith, halfba K
and end. and Docrr, quarterback.
Smith also is a good basketer and
first baseman in base ball. Another
former high school captain out with
the squad is Whelchel. " no was quar-
terback al Western a year ago. Eaton
of Eastern and stephens OF Western
are the other two men from local
! schools.
Zulick, tackle from Dickinson
Seminary; Haupt. who was fuilback X
on the Shamokin, Pa, High School
eleven year ago; Brubaker, d guard
on the Mount JOY, Pa. High School
team in 1923, are the Pennsylvanians
on the squad.
Schaeffer and Miller. ends, are from
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; Baf-
ford, center. and Chappeiaer, tackle
came from Charlotte Hall.
other members of the squad who
have had more or less experience are
Ietherman, K o $ n tein, Carter
Stubbs, Herrick, Matthews, Greenlaw
| Linkous, Chapman. Ady, Sewell and
! Winterberg.
only one man in the squad, ZuIick
| tips the scales at more than 20t
| pounds, but there seems to be plenty
of material present ranging from I6C
to 1870 pounds
| Conditions point to Maryland hav-
| ing about the strongest freshman
| team that has ever represented it,
Evening star., 1924-09-28
VIRGINIA SAVES DAY
BY LATE AIR ATTACK

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Septem-
Der 27.-Flashing an aerial attack in
the final period. Virginia got 5 TO .
victory over Hampden- Sidney this
afternoon.
The green Virginians' line gave
way al crucial moments before the
fighting Tigers.
Richardson's drop kick gave the
visitors the lead after recovered FUN
bles paved the way for Diffey's touch
down for Virginia and Richardson's s
for Hapmden- Sidney
With So yards to go in the last
quarter, Virginia charged by passes,
gaining Is yards on four throws, the
last sent by Ahner across the goal
line.
Difey, Frost. Ahner. Friedburg and
Glauber starred for Virginia, while
the work of Blankenship. Richardson
Atkins and Holiday enabled the Wis
lttors to outplay the home team
through three periods
Evening star., 1924-09-28
NAVY FACING TASK
IN MARQUETTE GAME

Marquette University has a squad
of so men working out in preparation
for sthe game with the Navy at An
napOlis on October II.
The fact that Marquette has not lost
a game since November, 1921; that il
was the only team to defeat Boston
College last year, and that 1t has
more than dozen of it's letter men OF
1923 left, give some Indication OF
what sort of a struggle is in store for
the Navy.
Among the last-year men is Dilweg
one of the star ends of the Middle
West, who is captain. Another IL
Lunz, 210-pounder. who made a
name for himself last season al
tackle. Others include Lane, a good
tackle; Cartwright, a powerful guard
Sullivan, steady passing center;
Heimsch and Skemp, a pair of good
halves, and Bader, hard-hitting full
back.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
stage DEAN OF ALL
FOOT BALL COACHES

\. \. StaGG. dubbed by foot ball
men and writers the "Old Fox" of
the gridiron game, is the dean of all
coaches in America, having been at
il since 1891.
But he is more than a foot ball
coach. possessing a PROFESSIONAL title
and having the official designation
of director OF athletics at the Uni
versity Of Chicago, where he has
served since 1900.
Stagg played the game at Yale,
being graduated in 1883, He then
took up actively the study of ath-
letics in their entirety, graduating z
from the International Y. NJ. c. A.
College d Springfield, Mass. in 1892.
He was director of athletics at the
Northfield, Mass, students confer
| cnce subsequently. and served SINH
larly at the Lake Geneva owls }
students conference from 1889 To
1891. in which period he first acted
as foot ball coach. From 1892 to 1900
he was Variously occupied as athletic
director.
He has long been a member of the
American Olympic games committee
and also a member of the foot ball
rules committee.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
EAGLES WOULD FLY
HIGH In FOOT BALL

Anacostia Eagles aim to be well
prepared before they defend the l50-
pound title they copped last year.
Coaches Baxter and Meyers have
ordered a brisk sCrimmage today at
IL o'clock on the Fairlawn grounds.
V. NJ. Lawrence has been appointed
manager, and he is booking games
at Lincoln 1850. II. Deal is treasurer,
J. ChildS, sergeant-at-arms and V.
Chatlin, captain of the team.
Northern Athletic Club candidates
for the Junior and senior teams will
condition themselves this morning at
9 o'clock at the Park View Play
grounds. Manager Ormes, who is
seeking games, can be telephoned at
Adams $500.
In preparation for their opening
game with Charlotte Hall next Sat
'urday, the Yosemite gridders will be
sent through the PAGES today a t IL
O'Clock at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast. Coach Cornell wants these
players to report in uniform: Clay,
Cross, Macdonald, Hofnagle, Reck-
eweg. Rees. Motyka, Newman, Broosk,
Oliveri, Richardson. Gibeaux. Joynes,
Evans, Eslin, Cerceo. ToWnes. Simons,
Derdin, Woodman. Lenthier, Elliott,
Moran> Gulick and Brown. Games
with the YoSemites can be arranged
by calling Manager Wayland al Lin
coin 3540 between 5:15 and $50
o'clock.
Trinity Athletic Clue and the
Apache Props were to play today; but
the latter is reported to. have can
celed the game Teams averaging
1856 pounds desiring games should
call the Trinity manager, Heinie Tril-
ling, at West 2711.
Trinity MidgetS are hankering for
action in the 100-pound class. ac-
cording to Manager Schaefer, who can
be reached at West 2122 after $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
OLD LINERS NOT PRESSED
BY WASHINGTON COLLEGE
Defeat Eastern Shoremen, % to o, Registering
Three Touchdowns and Drop Kick-Winners
Offense Is Ragged at Times.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND beat Washington College yesterday
in OF ball to
- by Osborn Beatty and Hail. goals touchdown by
Hall
generally hstless I
Washington College fighting
College Prkers
the final whistle with dogged whh produced
Maryland did have much trouble gaining ground
and eeed off couple OF " downs uspays and mediocre
marches the ouchdown the
Evening star., 1924-09-28
WAKE FOREST JOLTS
NORTH CAROLINA, 7-6

RALEIGH, y. c., September 27-F'or
the first time since 1907 Wake Forest
College defeated the University of
North Carolina today, to s, when
the latter failed TO kick goal after
its touchdown.
Wake Forest scored early in the
first quarter, when Gleason broke
through the line for a 70-yard run
for a touchdown. E,llerbe added the
extra point from placement
Carolina scored in the same quar-
ter when Merritt battered his way
across the line after march from
midtield.
The game was played in drizzle
and the work of the heavier Wake
Forest line featured
Evening star., 1924-09-28
WASHINGTON AND LEE
ROUTS ROANOKE, $40

LEXINGTON, Va, September IL
Washington and Lee had little
trouble in defeating Roanoke College
here today. 80 to 0, in the opening
'okt ball game of the season
The powerful line plunging of Full
lack Eddie Cameron, who scored four
IF the Generals touchdowns, and the
all around defensive work Of the
local team featured
Most of the game was played in
Roanoke territory, the visitors Sc
curing but one first down during the
contest.
The Generals mixed well executed
forward passes with their plunging
game.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
MANY ID. c. SCHOOL STARS
ON U. OF NJ. FROSH SQUAD

HAT Washington high school will
University Maryland foot ball evident
the that II who played in the championship
the Old Line
ire cam Friday.
captain 1928 generally regarded
ball in