davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

kets featured by weakness during the
week and were barely steady at the
close. Sentiment partly influence al
though foreign butter also a factor,
Large shipment from New Zealand at
New York but had not been unloaded
at the end OF the week. Closing whole
sale prices on 80 score butter today:
New York 40c, Chicago S9lac, Phila-
deiphia Ale, Boston Ale.
Cheese market weak and lower.
Neither buyers nor sellers appear to
have confidence in the situation, and
dealers with supplies on hand becom-
ing nervous over the difficulty in
moving them. Trading very quiet.
Current production heavy and of quite
unsatisfactory quality. Wholesale
prices at Wisconsin primary market
April 4: single daisies 1870, double
daisies 1SI5c, young Americas l9i9c.
longhorns 19c, square prints 19c
GRAIN: Wheat future prices gained
about cents during the week in
fluenced by light receipts OF cash grain
and strength in corn. Receipts OF corn
and oats also light and prices gained 2
to cents on n fairly active demand
High grades OF wheat brought better
premiums over future prices. Prices
quoted April s: No. l dark northern
spring Minneapolis S1l2 to s127la
No cash sales wheat reported, Chicago
No. red winter St Louis S116. No
3 yellow corn, Chicago 7s-S1c, St Louis
Soh-S1c. No. yellow corn Mime
apolis 7SIa-74ia No. 8 white oats
Chicago 44c St Louis 5O-5Oac Min.
neapolis 44c.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
ROGERS MESA
; . . . >><< ><>><<

Miss Mary Barto spent Sunday with
Doris Brown.
Charles Brown spent Sunday with
Lowell Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe LitsinEer were in
Delta Monday.
w o, Beck and family moved TO Del
ia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bennett spent
Thursday in Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill Ellington
spent Wednesday in Delta.
Henry Dalton and family OF LaEear
have moved to Cedaredge,
Glare Holt, who Is sick with pneu-
monia, is reported better
Mrs. u. s. Walker is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. c. J. Jawlor.
Mrs. Qualls Bruton. who has been
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
FOREST SERVICE PICTURES
AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC

All photographs of mountain and
forest scenery taken by the Forest
Service have heretofore not been
available to the public. The door is
now open. Lantern slides. transpar
encies, unmounted views, and en-
largements can be now secured at
very nominal price.
1t is common to see in schools, hotel
lobbys and club rooms, pictures Of
notable examples of art, architecture,
historical places, etc. These no doubt
serve their purpose, but why not
adorn your walls with pictures show
ing examples OF American scenery
illustrations OF the work on the For
ests and our natural resources? Ma
tures paint brush has given us seen
cry that is unsurpassable. Visitors
from the east, who have visited
Switzerland and the Alps, proclaim
Colorado's mountain scenery the
finest and grandest they have ever
seen. - q
This year we are told the tourists
will be coming West in greater num-
bers than ever before. Inc possibility
must not be overlooked and in order
to satisfy their search for picturesque
scenery, snow capped peaks, timber
covered mountain slopes and babbling
trout streams, we must be able to
show them HERE what they can find
in our vicinity.
Visual instruction in the schools is
being favored more and more by our
eminent educators. Where facilities
are present, what would be more suit
able for this form of education than a
set of either colored or uncolored
slides? To any one interested the
Forest Service will be glad to furnish
additional information, and also give
such assistance as may be needed in
making your selections
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
Lazear Community Church

Next week we will think OF our
Lord in His passion almost two thou
sand years ago. In the midst OF all OF
our activities let US not forget the
great sacrifice Jesus Christ made for
us. This would be hopeless world
in which to live II it were not for the
fact that Jesus, the only begotten Son
Of God, gave Himself for us and there
by made it possible for us to be con-
tinually victorious
Our services next Sunday will be as
follows:
1000 a m. Sunday School DR. J
w, Armand, Supt
11:15 a. m. Morning Worship.
Palm Sunday service.
1880 p. m. Epworth League. The
Promise of Jesus Realized" Hazel
Lauck. leader.
$50 p. m. Mission study. Malay.
sia." Text World Service book
1880 p. m. Saturday Choir practice
at the parsonage.
1880 p m. Thursday. Cottage pray
er service. Place announced later.
Please notice the change in the
hour OF the evening ervice next Sun
day.
II any parents wish to have their
children baptized at the church or I'm
the home. please confer with the pas
tor before Easter. Phone Hotchkiss
147-H.
PAUL A. SHIELDS. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
MARKET REPORT
y . . . = = . . q . . . = =

Washington, D. c. week ending
April 5th, 1924:
LIVESTOCK & MEATS: Chicago
hog prices range from 1Oc higher to
lOc lower than week ago, closing az
$3.50 top and 3735-7.OO for the bulk
Medium and good beef steers 10 to 35c
higher at sS.23-1IOO; butcher COWS
and heifers 10 to soc higher at $500
1875; feeder steers steady to 25c high
er at $5.25-S75; light and medium VT
veal calves 25 to soc higher at sS.25-
1L75; fat lambs steady to 25c higher
at s14.75-I6.75. feeding lambs 25c low
er to 25c higher at sl2-15.O0; feeding
lambs steady at sl2-15.OO; fat ewes
25 to soc higher at s775-12.O0.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the
week ending March 2s were: Cattle
and calves 3O.Se2; hogs s.O76; sheep
1915.
In eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets veal and lamb are weak to 81
lower; mutton firm to 81 higher. and
pork loins firm to s2.5O higher.
April 9th prices good grade meats
Beef SIS to SIS; veal S17 to Sls;
lamb s2s to s29; mutton s1e to SCI;
light pork loins SIS to s1e; heavy
loins s12 to $3.50
FRUITS & VEGETABLES: East
ern round white otatoes nearly
steady closing at sl55 to S1.S5 sack
ed per 100 pounds in eastern cities
Northern sacked round white firm IN
Chicago at Sips to s14O; steady toi
firm at s1.1O to S12O at shipping
points. Florida Spaulding rose weak
er in Baltimore at SO to Sll per
double head barrel. Florida strawber
ries. pony refrigerators, best, Eeuer-
ally ranged 4Oc-60c per quart. Louisi-
ana Klondikes weaker in midwestern
cities at Sc to $3.50 per "a pint crate,
Texas spinach weak ranging 81 to
150 per bushel basket leading mar
kets. Virginia savoy firm in Baltimore
at SO a barrel Yellow varieties OF
onions steady to firm at 81 TO SCI
sacked per 100 pounds In consuming
centers. Florida celery, golden self.
blanchinE. in 10-inch crates OF 4 10 s
dozen stalks firm in Chicago al 81,
weaker in New York at S2.75 10 $3.50.
Texas cabbage. fiat and round types,
advanced SO In st. Louis and
Kansas City. closing at s55 to $50 bulk
per ton. Firm at s27 to $50 T. @ b.
A few sales OF Georgia extra fancy
asparagus brought 50 per crate in
Cincinatti, Apple markets dull New
York Baldwins sold at SS25-S.75 per
barrel In Baltimore and Pittsburg.
Michigan Baldwins S45O-5 90 IN Chi
cago. Northwestern extra fancy Vine
saps S2.25-2.5O per box in Chicago
COTTON: Average price OF midd-
ling spot cotton in ten designated spot
markets advances 275 points during
the week, closing at 80 6Sc per pound.
New York May future contracts ad-
vanced 2Ss points, closing at 3OS9
cents.
FEED: Feed markets quiet. Gluten
feed prices advanced yesterday 81 n
ton for May shipment blythe larger
manufacturers. Wheat feeds un-
changed, demand and offerings fair.
Some pressure from eastern mills TO
sell bran and mlddlings. Transit Of
fcrings small Linseed meal easier,
with several offerings OF "a per cent
meal at s3s. Buffalo. Cottonsoed meal
offerings quite liberal but prices hold
ing fairly steady. Stocks at mills and
In interior rather heavy. Hominy
feed quoted about soc lower Demand
from interior generally light Pro
ducuon and movement fair.
DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butter mar.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
DELTA INDEPENDENT DELTA COUNTY COLORADO H.

Mrs A. ]. Willis and Mrs. VIM.
Newton entertained st. Luke's Guild
Tuesday afternoon on Ash Mesa.
There was a good attendance and
much enthusiasm. The hostesses
served delicious refreshments at the
close of the evening.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
Visiting Friends

Visiting Friends.
Merle Baker, friend of the George
Scott family. is guest at their
home, having arrived from Ft Morgan
Friday. Mr.. Scott will visit indefin-
itely and may decide to make Delta
his home.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

Nice line of Blouses for fancy
dress in silk, crepe, and other beauti
full materials. The Fashion Shop.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
Bright Lights
VS..
None

1t isn't always the white lights of the big city
movie center that lure the young from the home the
small town. Often is the scarcity entire lack of
them that mpes toward the bright places The electric
light thus admittedly has become factor in the present
day problems that revove about the younger genera
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
YANKS SURE Of
ONE LEAD
At LEAST

A group Of Yankee players wer6
sitting about the hotel lobby dis.
cussing the American League race.
One Of them, laughing, turned to
Babe Ruth.
well, Babe he said, III we
don't lead in anything else 1t looks
as though we would lead the league
In home runs
"Yeh, and exhibition games" the
Babe retorted.
And therby hangs q tale.
No club in either league plays
as many exhibition games as the
Yankees. 1t IL doubtful IL the com.
bined total of any two clubs would
reach the HugrnAn mark.
On the Yankee club there are no
days Of rest. An OFF day in the
schedule means jaunt to some
out OF the way place, q hard ride,
irregular meals and more baseball.
Not so good. OF course, baseball
Is a commercial proposition, and
Colonel Rupert and Ed Barrow are
entitled to what they can make.
But to this writer the policy Of con.
slant exhibitions seems penny wise
and pound foolish.
With the race so close and dou.
ble-headers piling up with abandon,
q day Of rest should be just that.
What are a few dollars II the lack
of rest causes players to 20 into
a slump and costs q ponnant?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
They Can Hardly Lei
Tlden Slide Out
Of Tennis

There has been some CONF
mei4t Of late on the fact that.
though Bill Tildan has an
nounced TO = breathIess world
that he will come back to the
old farm, there has not been
forthcoming the invitation de-
manded by the champion.
There seem to be those who
think that the officials Of the
game, secure In the belief that
they may hold the cup with
out the services Of the greatest
player, are simply going to let
things stand as they are.
This appears to be hardly
proabble, however. There Is
plenty Of time between now
and the Davis Cup challenge
round. Julian Myrick, the
chairman of the Davis Cup
committee, is abroad with the
Olympic team. There will
probably be something occur
ring when he comes back.
For It would be rather childish
IL Tilden was ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

ninth inning Miller Higgins turned
to the gang and said: This IL
our inning. II we can get one man
on base we can win. Once you
get on there, keep going" And Hug
told ua to hit at the first good one.
You know the rest. Whitley
singled and Joe Dugan tripled,
and that was the game. OF
course, struck out. And the
Stands gave me the laugh. But /
didn't mind. What | wanted
was that old ball gamo-and we
got Il.
Speaking OF great work, don't
forget Old Sam Jones, either. Sam
has had sore ram and none Of Va
expected him to work. Evsn Hug.
gins didn't think he would be. able
to 20 In there. But whsn no wanted
to send Hoyt In to pitch Sam came
to him and said It was his turn and
insisted on going in. And he
pitched a whale Of q game, believe
me.
Maybe It wasn't quite as thrill.
ing a. the one Mogridge came
tAEOO6h WILL Jul ~ was a WAAtlCk,
And the old boy certainly did
tighten up and bear down when
he needed to.
Don't make any mistake, thouh
washington has got q great club.
And there was nothing easy about
either Of yesterdays games. a
little slip In either one would
have whipped us and given them
the victory. They're on their
toes, and they're enthusiastic
and that counts a lot.
or course. winning these two
gives ms an edge and make us
q lot more confident. And
we've disposed OF their two left
handed pitchers too. Now all
we've rot to do is beat Walter
johnson and were sitting pretty.
And we've still got ShaWlkey
and HOyt and PennOck to shoot
ut them.
A lot Of the folks were razzins
me because I didn't hit. There's
no one In the world loves theli.
base hits more than debut
just want to say this. II my hit.
ting slump means victory for the
Yankees. then I'm willing to go
hitless from now to the end Of
the season.
runs is to see the Yankees fin.
What / want more than homo
ish out front asain-and the way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
were more people socIxed in New
York than there should have been.

II they had fastened q few fines
on the speakers and candidates,
things would have been more mr..
Derby. Anyway, / am glad tie
Fourth Of July Is passed, as am
dreadfully Ieary Of firscrackers.
have seen 30 many persons get
lockjaw from being burned with
powder, and IL that happened to ME
! would have to give up chewing to-
bacco.
Word comes from National League
parks that Jacques Fournier IL plan.
ming to break down as many fences
~ possible. What that bird is do
ing with the big stick Is q shame.
The work OF that man is a great
thing for Ruth. as It keep the BAN
stepping along. and he ~ just -
liable as not to knock out another
twenty or 30 before the season ends.
Yes, indeed, the squirt OF our
Washington club is no little flash In
the pan. Watch US run like rab.
bits.
(CopyTight. 1924. by the Christy walsh
Syndicatal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
THE FAST BALL.
Olympia Fields Has
Plan for World
Golf TOURNEY

CHICAGO, July 6.-Plans to
hold the worlds largest open
golf tournament some time next
year, with the leading players of
the world competing, are under
consideration by Olympia Fields,
the largest golf club in the.
world. The tournament, it is
proposed, would be under the
auspices Of the United States
Golf Association and carry a cash
prize list Of $4,000. All Of the
four championship courses Of
Olympia Fields would be played
over q 72-hole event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
QUAKER FAN IS
CHAMP ION
Of ALL
Philadelphia may not have much

Philadelphia may not have much
in the way Of baseball clubs.
But II does boast the perfect
baseball fan.
He is J. H. Perriman, sixty-five
years old. gray-haired, and a mil
lionaire. Mr.. Perriman has two hob
bies. One is the collection Of rare
old volumes. His library is one Of
the most remarkable in the State.
The other hobby Is baseball.
Mr.. Perriman during the last
decade has witnessed some 5000
baseball games. He IL out at the
park day after day. sitting always
In the same seat, making NO com.
ment, joining not In the railery and
yelling. Just watching the play.
Not such a bad job In the days
Of the old Athletics. But q bit
tough in the present era Of tail.end
Phillies and remnant AS. But he's
there every day--and apparently
enjoys the pastime az much az he
would world series.
Surely the man who can cit,
afternoon after afternoon, and
watch the Phils and the Athletics
through the tedium Of defeat after
defeat deserves the title this writer
has given him.
]. H. Perrtman, the fan perfect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
MUST CREATE BREAKS OF
GAME, SAYS RUTH
By BABE RUTH.

Two great pitchers batehas what those two yes
teay Good and tough to lose OF
all feeling mighty the result but just the
there wasn't the club that didn't feel for George
Mogge pitched wonderful ball gamebu the Yankees
their toes ready to take the breaks when they came And
the Yankees
You hear lot about the lucky breaks in game Personally
believe in the breaks alright but don't believe much in luck You
have make get Lots of folks figure that Goins
in the first the real break It But the thing
that made the break Bob Meuses good base running and
Whitley Wits speed Goose doesn't make wild throws
Whitley going when them stop
The Of The throw wild;
Whitley Meuse reached third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

tenpts catches that seem in1pos-
sible and comes up with the BAH
after his famous dive. He calls it
his football dive, for he learned II
in West High school In Columbus,
Ohio, where he made q name for
himself as an All-High quarterback,
and could have entered the Uni.
versity of Ohio State IL he cared
to but Bill was wrapped up in
baseball.
Southworth il nursing a broken
small finger on his right hand. He
suffered it In game with Pitts
burgh, going after a low, looping
Texas Lacquer that seemed Inn
possible to catch. He caught It..
and has been out Of the game
since.
Southworth began his baseball
career in 1912 at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Before coming to New York he
played with the Pirates and the
Braves.
Bill's trouble lie he plays too
hard. That's why McGraw brought
him to New York in the deal thar
sent Bancroft to Boston. He tries
| for everything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
W|LCE To OFFER
COURSES IN
COACHING
Football, Track and Field,
Baseball, and Boxing Are
included In Group

Doctor John w. wilce, football
coach id Ohio state University, win
again offer course In the coaching
OF the gridlron game at Columbia
University's summer session this
year. Carl Merner win teach q
similar course In track and field, and
there win be other instruction in
baseball, basketball, swimming. box.
ing. and wrestling. Some Of the
same sort Of courses win also b
given for women students.
The football class viii meet only
during the last three weeks of the
session. It will be along the same
tines followed by Doctor Wilce in
past years, including both classroom
work and actual practice on the
grtdiron. According to the Official
announcement, the course will pre-
sont modern methods OF coaching.
Plays, signals. defensive ana often
sive plans, tacIkling, running, punt
ing, dropkicking and other essentials
Of the game will DO given" The
instruction, of course, Is for men
who either are college or scholastic
coaches At present or who are con-
templating entering this field. Many
Of the students in other years were
coaches who desired to keep up with
the modern trend of the game.
Doctor Wilce, discussing his CO.
lumbiA course recently, said that
while It was hard to trace the actual
results OF the instruction, he was
certain that they were considerable.
In the great number of such courses
given throughout the country in
summer schools he sees q tremen.
dous boon for football and an In
calculable benefit from the dissent
nation OF the latest gridiron knowl-
AAnA -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
LEGAL PASS IS
PROPOSED BY
OFFICIAL
Would Do Away With Inten.
tionaI Walk and Speed
Up Game

The intentional pass IL again irrl-
tAting the fans, and there doesn't
seem to be thing that can be done
about it. The fans do not like to
zee the heavy hitters passed at
critical moments Of the game, and
the OFFICIALS Of the game have de-
vised no remedy for the evil. All
the suggestions that have been
made to prevent tho intention pass
are so radical that they would
probably affect the basic principles
OF the game.
A prominent official has suggested
that instead OF trying to prevent the
voluntary base on bali the play
should be lagalized. In other words,
when a pitcher wants to walk a
batsman he should make the fact
known to the umpire and the bats.
man would take his base without 4
ball being pitched to him.
This would eliminate all the de.
lay OF the pitcher throwing over
four wide balls. It would hurry up
the game and do away with un.
necessary delay.
The baseball officials are reticent
oOVNe paoSAitS = 'dulCeA TuAS on the
play because 1t would establish a
bad precedent. It woul1 also
penalize the pitcher who tr es to put
the BAH over the plate and through
lack of control fails.
It would be almost impossible for
the umpire to decide wha. IS or
what is not an intentional pass. Bv
legalizing the plan and giving the
batsman his base without d ball be.
ing thrown the differences between
the intentional and unintentional
puss would be definitely defined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
GRAB USUALLY
GOLFER WHO
IS DUB
Bob zuppke's Wise Crack
Shows Which Class He
Belongs TO

Bob Zuppke, Illinois football
coach. puts In q mean knock for
golf with the opinion that the game
makes crabs" Of those VINO play
It. In the first place, It may inn
mediAtely be assumed that Mr.
ZupplIe does not shoot . very gpOd
game OF golf. He talks just like
many another golfer who finds the
fairways too narrow and the cups
too small.
Scientific research viii show that
II isn't golf that makes golfers
''crabby." They were that way be-
fore they took up the game at all.
They are that way at home, in the
subway and IA the office. The
business Of being 'tcrabby'' IL eaen-
TALLY . natural talent: one doesn't
have to take up golf to acquire It.
For every ''crah'' there IL II rolf
there are score Of gOod.natured
comedians to laugh at him and
make him worse. But why pick on
the golf crab when there are 30
many In All other kinds Of sport,
amateur ana professional?
Golf has never commenced to de-
velop az many Grabs" as, for In
stance, bridge There's pastin1e
which win make squawker out
OF the most tin1id soul in the
world. Have you ever seen oIlo
OF those families where no inc
speaks to any one else? That's
| bridge.
Crabbiness Is purely q personal
accomplishment and ID usually as
ISOLATED with tho hard loser. 1t is
pity to saddle golf with the
responsibility OF It. Why, there are
some people who would be "crabs.'
playing marbles. You viii find them
in all sportS-tennis, baseball, NAH
jongg, wrestling, poker, running.
walking, and checkers. The spirit
Of the crustacean viii always be
with US. The golf course isn't the
only place you can find craWfian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
\. !. GARDENER
MOST INJURED
IN CAME
SouthWorth Has More Broken
Bones For Time IN Majors
Than Any Player

Life to Bill Southworth, OF the
New York Giants, is just one
broken bone after another.
Although realize that each
catch may be my last and mean
the end of my baseball career,
can't seem to help diving after the
ball"
This was Eouthworth's explana.
ton when questioned as to the rea.
son for hts many injuries.
Southworth, perhaps, has had
more broken bones in the space
of his short career than any other
player of note in either major
league. Legs, arms, fingers and
ankles have been broken repeat
edly.
Southworth loves the game. He
goes after each ball intent upon
getting 1t. In fact, IL you watch
Bill, You win notice that. he ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
JOSEF GUILLEMoT FADES
FROM VIEW IN FOUR YEARS

-Four years ago Josef Guillemot,
of France. was the track idol of our
sister Republic. Today. on the eve
of the Olympic games, the winner
of the 5000 meter Olympic even. ut
Antwerp is scarcely noticed as he
INDUCES in his daily workouts.
Guillemot has suffered the pen.
atty which awaits all athletes who
allow themselves TO believe that
they are unbeatable and conse-
quently need make hut little prepa.
ration for their contests. Defea.
has been Guillemot's portion many
times during the last three years.
He has fallen from great height
and has little chance Of recovering
from the shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
BRovVNELL WINS INDIAN
SPRING MINIATURE PLAY

In q miniature tournament staged
by the members OF the Indian
Spring Club, J. v. Brownell defeat
ed Tom Moore for the honors Of
the first flight. s. r. Speelman
won the consolation play for the
first flight.
Other winners were: second flight,
won by L. L. Steel; consolation,
P. J. FriEzell; third flight, won by
Mrs., e. r. Tilley: consolation won
by Jules Henderson,: fourth flight,
won by, Mrs. r. Lester Rose; con.
ISOLATION won by Mrs. r. Tomlinson.