davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
ROGERS MESA
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Mrs. Williamson and son are on the
sick list
Charles Tollen of Ouray is visiting
Jesse Reynolds and family.
Miss Mary Heath spent Sunday
with Miss Ruby Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Vowel have
moved to the Gaylord ranch.
s. B. Bruce left for Denver Satur-
day with a carload of cattle.
S. A. Scott of Salt Lake is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. G. Scott
Mrs. NJ. Jeffries and Mrs. f. Shelf
field were Delta shoppers, Saturday.
Mrs. Mira Wilmot of Hotchkss
spent the week with Mrs NJ. w.
Bennett.
Virgil McClurg and Glen Bruton
were guests of Gilbert Bennett, Sun
day
Mrs. John Bryan and Mrs. Ed.
Divelbiss were Delta shoppers Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Somerset
visited their son, Isaac Clark and fam
ily Sunday.
Prof. Hugh Stout spent the week
end with his sister. Mrs. c. Wilson
at Paonia.
Misses Efne Puffer iand Bernice
Kaser left Sunday for Delta to re-
sumo their studies at the business
college.
Edgar Blide, who was operated on
Monday at the Delta hospital is get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. Stevens mother and brother OF
Durango arrived Saturday for visit
with the Stevens family.
Miss Ruby Davies. who is teaching
the Maher school spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scott took Mrs.
Grant Miller TO Delta Wednesday and
she will submit to an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs Royden Girling entertained
Mrs. Kruger sieEfred and Miss Al
pha Siegfred OF Western State col
1eEe Wednesday.
Mrs. E. H. Diyelbiss and Mrs. Ross
Allen attended the meeting Of the D.
a. r. at the home OF Mrs. c. p.
Nutter in Delta, Saturday.
Robert Armand. who has been at
tending Denver University came
home Monday for visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Armand.
The contests between Austin and
Lazear Sunday Schools stnl continues
10 draw interest Only two more Sun
days remain, and We urge all to try
and attend.
Among the many on the mesa re.
ported sick with the flu are Mr..
O'Kelley, Mr.. Blide. Ona White, Clif-
ford Hartman. Mrs. Compton. Mrs.
Haynes, Mr.. Linn. Sr, and Mr.. Wy
att.
The Modern Women's club will
meet April 9th at the home OF Mrs.
n. c. Lasater Mrs. Joe Reich and
Mrs. Lasater will be the hostesses.
Please answer roll call with verse
about Spring
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greenwood
entertained the following persons on
Saturday evening at a O'Clock din.
ner in honor OF their ninth wedding
anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
Girling Mr.. and Mrs Worthy Rus.
sell; Or. and Mrs. J. W Armand: and
Mr., and Mrs. VIII Linn.
The play, The Old Fashioned
Mother" given by the Austin Com.
munity payers Thursday evening In
the Lazear Hall was greatly enjoyed
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

by the audience. The members of the
cast were well chosen. The play af-
forded plenty of clean humor as well
as bringing out moral that will be
remembered by all The orchestra,
which gave several splendid selections
between acts was greatly enjoyed by
everyone.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
Return to Colorado.

DIR. I. f. BurEin and family were
arrivals Saturday morning from far
away Alaska. with the intention of re-
naming i'm the States. They have
been located ten miles from Seldoyia,
on HeskeJh island, where the doctor
has been interested in fox farming
An stood the trip except Little Billy
who was ill.,
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

with decided success. Last ysr they
raised fifteen hundred leghorns to
maturity five hundred of which they
have retained for layers.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

Ten and twenty dollar bills were
found in a book sold at public aut-
tion. This aucitoneer has been given
a place. among the best sellers.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

Retur-s5 TO State University.
Har-g Hewlett returned to Boulder
Saturlay after visiting briefly with
home folks and friends.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
eaek . centennIaI Sac.

Ate a years sojourn in California,
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Dewar arrived on
Monday morning to make their home
in DeI-l again.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
Hons rom California.

Mr.. and Mrs James Zaninetti arrived
SATURDAY morning from Whittier, Cali
fornia where they spent the past four
months with their daughter, Mrs.
RAYMOND Wilcox.
, 1925-05-27

John Neff of Emblem was a Wis
itor in Cody Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cox spent sew
eral days in Cody this week.
R. l.. Silver. district engineer of
the highway department, was in
Cody several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aldrich were
down from Ishawooa Thursday for
a few days.
Hemstitching, SC a yard. Three
years experience on machine. Mrs.
r. p. Hindman.
Merle Ranck has again come to
Cody to make his home and has ac-
cepted a position in the Sanitary
barber shop with George Sabotta.
Mrs. Hugh Spangler and baby
daughter are visiting at the A.. C.
Foard home. Mrs. Spangler is the
youngest daughter of these Cody
people.
r. G. Hargraves is rapidly improv-
in health with the warm days of
spring n is looking much better.
He is about on the streets each day,
and gaining weight and color.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Watkins left
Friday morning for Billings, enroute
to California. They have a new
home at Los Angeles, and will
make their permanent home there.
Fred Gail and a crew of carpen-
tiers did some work at the DeMaris
Springs on Sunday, repairing the
hotel building and building some
tent houses.
DR.. r. S. Moody and Jack Shuler
motored to Billings Thursday and
attended the Shrine ceremonial OF
AlBedoo. Both of these men play
in the AlBedoo band.
Misses Beulah Schreiver and Jo-
sephine Kollmyer leave this week by
motor for New York City where
they expect to attend school this
summer.
Southgate Freeman suffered some
severe cuts or the head on Thurs
day of last week when the chain
binder used in loading wool. slid
off the truck, striking him on the
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. %Southgate Freeman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cox arrived
home last week. The two ladies
drove Freeman's car from New York
city, n were met by their hus-
bands at Rapid City, S. D.. Mr.,
Freeman stated hat some very bad
roads were encountered this side OF
Deadwood.
, 1925-05-27
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Tom Ames is down from the
Northfork for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Melvin spent sew
eral days at Pahaska last week.
Teller Hogg is driving a new
Dodge car. delivered to him by he
Cody garage.
The Ohio Oil company freighted
a heavy boiler from Oregon basin
to Grass creek this week.
Henry Goudreau drove in a new
Dodge stock car Tuesday from Bill
lings.
Margaret Hayden of the forest
office has taken rooms at the Ham
mond residence for the mi
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz were
Paint creek visitors in Cody the
first of the week.
Simon Snyder was a business Wis
itor from the Sunlight country this
week.
Miss Helen Young of Powell is
visiting with the John Reigle and
Ed Moore families in Cody this
week.
Teller Hogg and Joe Patched are
touring the Basin this week solicit
ing advertising for the Stampede
program.
Deputy Sheriff Sell of Meeteetse
motored to Thermopolis last week
and brought home his wife who had
been visiting there since the holi-
days.
Miss Mabel Schultz. member OF
the Meeteetse schoOl faculty, passed
thru town Tuesday enroute to hel
home at Pequot. Minnesota. She
visited a day with the Harmon
Schultz family. Miss Schultz may
be a member of the Cody faculty
another year.
The Aldrich Lodge is issuing {
very we'll edited and printed booklel
calling attention to the scenic at
fractions of the Southfork country
and the advantages of stopping a
Aldrich Lodge. The folder is very
attractive and will no doubt interest
many eastern vacationists who are
looking for places in the west &c
spend the summer.
, 1925-05-27

FOR SALE-Milk, cream and cot
tage cheese. Phone 36-J. Mrs.
F. A. I%ngraham. SIS
, 1925-05-27
GARDEN PLANTS

Twice transplanted tomato plants.
out of pots, $3.50 per dozen; cab
bage plants, $3.50 per hundred;
C~aulilower, $3.50 per hundred;
celery, transplanted. s1,50 per hun
dred; peppers, soc per dozen; egg
plants, soc per dozen; pansy plants.
$1.00 per dozen.
CODY GREEN HOUSE
, 1925-05-27

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring car in
5-27
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Western Open
Golf Tourney
to Youngstown
Amateur Meet Awarded TO De-
troit While French Lick
Draws Senior Contests:
Junior Dates Open.

Feb. 9.-The
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
SPECIAL. PASSES.

TN HE bounce pass Is a development
OF scientific basket ball. 1t Is
u being used more and more and
in some instances, 1t is being used
to excess. 1t is a very useful pass and
every member of the team should
be thoroughly versed In its execution.
There are five contingencies in
which the bounce pass should be used
intelligently.
!. When closely guarded from behind,
where it is impossible 10 raise the ball.
2 When out OF bounds with an op-
posing player guarding close After a
feint to pass high, the ball easily
impossible TO block pass under such
circumstances
3. When there Is a scrsmbl. for the
ball during a mixup. the ball may be
bounced out of the melee and into a
teammates hands before the opposing
players realize what has happened.
Of a teammate coming toward the passer
and in the direction of his own goal. the
pursuing guard finds It hard TO break
of his stride and Off his balance.
5. when player wishes to pass &c
teammate with opposing players inbe
tween. The ball can be passed close TO the
feet of the opposition. so that IL will
pass by them before they can reach over
TO blOCk IT, Inc pass De
ly executed and should be low and skim
ming so that momentum will not be
lost The bounce pass is useful to get
tho ball past an opponent after feini
has been made 20 pass high. On short
passes. the ball should descend at an
angle OF approximately 4b degrees TO the
floor to reach the teammate about waist
high The bounce pass is most effective
in short passes.
Two hands are ordinarily used and the
ball is usually pushed. though in cases
where speed and distance are necessary
IL NAV be forclhly thrOMn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Quatrain Favored
in Kentucky Derby

Louisville, Ky. Feb. 9.-Since the
winning of the $4,000 New Orleans
handicap last Saturday, Quatrain has
become one of the favorites here for
the kentuek Derby because his sue.
cess at New Orleans follows the his.
toric path to victory of Black Gold
IL Quatrain can retain his present
form and carry off the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs next May
he will be the second horse. son of
previous derby winner to finish in
front. Omar Khayyam his sire won
the derby in 1917. Frederick John
son of New York Is the owner of both
horses.
Turf experts point To the hard cam
paign Of Black Gold as having condi
toned him to score a narrow margin
over the rest of the field in the derby
and look to Quatrain to follow the
same trail. The only sire and son to
win the derby were Halma in 1896
and Alan A Dale in 1902.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Basket Ball Game
Lands Player in
COurt

Lincoln, Feb. Sill feeling en-
gendered in the basket ball game last
night at University Place between
University PlaceHastings IL ig h
school teams, which University Place
won by a score of % to IL, had its
aftermath i'm late session of police
court at University Place. when Thur
10 McCrady, Hastings player. was ar
raigned on charge of assault and
battery and was allowed to depart
when the amount of the fine and costs
was paid to the court. Similar
charges against AIonzo X. Stiner,
University of Nebraska student and
Hastings supporter, were annulIed
when the complainant agreed to dis.
miss the charges. Stiner paid the
costs of the case.
The game had been rough and two
OF the opposing players came TO
blows during its progress. They were
ordered from the floor and the latter
encounter then took place. Others
became involved in the fracas. and
two of the combafants required the
attention OF a physician. Coaches of
the two teams today declined to COM
ment on the affray.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Johnson Back
With Senators

Reno, Feb. 9.-Walter johnson has
given up any hope of acquiring a Pa
cffc Coast league baseball club and
will pitch for the Washington Amer
icaf league team again this season
heeannounced today. He will join the
team in Florida in two weeks.
.'Jl be with Washington this
spfing," he said. "I do not know
whether I will sign a contract for
onH year or for two years, but there
is 10 chance of getting a Coast league
club. The chance to buy the Vernon
cltb was good. but it seems that
william Wrigley wanted his friend
H. W. Lane of Salt Lake, TO run 1t,
and the deal fell through. III be in
Florida for two weeks to. train with
ths team. As for my salary. I can
only say that it will not be $4,000 a
year."
Johnson said he had had tenta
live rcSser to buy the Sacramento
club, but that his mind had been sci
ens getting Oakland or Vernon, ano
no& ne had given up the idea of buy
ing into Coast league club this
year.
Washington, Feb. 9.-Walter John
son. who announced today at Reno
that he would pitch again for the
Senators. Is under orders to report
sunday to Manager Harris OF Hot
Springs. Ark, to begin training Mon
day with other veterans of the team
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
RICHARD WOULD MATCH WINNER
WITH HARRY WILLS FOR BATTLE IN
SEPTEMBER; KEARNSI EAST SOON
Long Island City Promoter Also Says He Has Assurance
From Champs Manager That Jack Is Not Obligated to
Rickard-Wants to Match Dempsey and Wills for Early
Bout

background Of Dempsey Gibbons
match is not expected to injure its
attendance.
Rickard, therefore, Is concentrating
all Of his attention upon the Glib
bons meeting while Charles l..
Henderson, who is making some mo.
tions about building a stadium at
Long Island City, Is frankly in the
field for a DempseyWills match only.
In addition to deciding upon a tenta-
tive date and site, Rickard also has
decided that Dempsey and Gibbons
will box at night and that both must
be on the ground at least month
before the actual proceedings.
He says he has the champions as
surance, given through his man of
business, Jack Kearns, that all will
be as our Mr.. Rickard wishes.
Henderson also declares that he
has been in converse with Mr..
kearns via the long distance tele-
phone, and that he has Jacks
heartening assurance that he Is not
vet obligated to any promoter,
Richard included, to deliver Demp-
sey at ringside at any given time or
for any given bout. Henderson's
reaction to this was TO proceed with
the construction of his stadium,
present plans which call for a seat.
ing capacity of 10000.
Kearns Is expected to arrive In
New York about March /, and then
the real bidding will begin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
DE PALMA WINS
SPEED CLASSIC

FL, Paso, Tex. Feb. s.-Ralph De
Palma won the 50.lap feature race at
the Juarez race track today. De
Palma made the 5sA miles in 40 min.
utes and so seconds. after Frank
Lockart took the lead away from De
Palma In the 3oth lap. only to go
through the fence on a turn in the
40th lap due to broken axle.
Lockart was not injured. Eddie
Hearne and Tony Morasco were
pushed in too close to the rail and
Morasco went through the fence but
suffered no injuries. Hearne was out
With a faulty steering gear. Wade
Morton in Miller Special. took sec
ond place, and Phil Red) Shafer in
another Miller Special, took third
place.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

meet at the Lochmoor club. Detroit.
July 1913. and the senior contests
at French Lick Springs club, Sepfem.
Der 9-1O.
There had been considerable effort
to obtain the open tournament by
several clubs. The most active bid
ders were the Tacoma Country club.
the indianapolis Country club and
Youngstown. Tacoma was eliminated
as too far west for this year.
It was finally decided to take the
event as far east as possible and
Youngstown won the event. Z +
planned to start some go seniors
over the French Lick links. which
was the scene Of the professional
championship last year. when Walter
Hagen defeated jim Barnes in the
finals.
Chick Evans. who dropped the
western amateur title last year after
holding it eight times. expects to GO
to the Lochmoor club 10 try 70 re-
claim it in July, and A large field OF
stars have already indicated their IN
tention OF contesting this endeavor
Among the contestants will be Har-
rison r. Johnston Of St. Paul, who
now wears the crown.
The dates for the Junior champion
ship were not decided today. but the
event. which Is for golfers under q.
viii he held at a Chicago club, prob
ably early in August.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Pittsburgh Pirates Lead National
League in Securing 1925 Recruits

productive I'm pitchers with 1e COM
ing up. The Southern league
produced eight. the Pacific Coast
circuit. seven; Virginia league, five:
colleges. four; Western league
four, and the international league,
one.
Perhaps the most press agented
Of the lot is James ID. Welsh, the
Seattle clouting and fine throwing
outfielder, for whom the Braves
claim to have given $4,000 in
cash and players. Big priced play
ers are decidedly few in this years
crop. Welsh standing ont.
The Cubs are expecting much
from Charles Root, who won 81 and
lost Is with Los Angeles. and have
obtained three likely looking hitting
in Clarke Pittinger, from
Salt Lake: Ed Kearns. from Beau
month. and Ralph Mlchaels. from
Little Rock
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

the grade last year and u Of these
a remarkable number. flashed as
stars. In the last three seasons the
beatings In the bushes by the scouts
have given the National league more
promising material than in 90 years.
In the opinion OF Mr.. Cain.
Another such haul OF good men
and stars will give the circuit much
to crow over and n strong founda.
ton for the seasons from 1928 TO
1890.
Pittsburgh has II newcomers this
season. Then comes Chicago and
Boston with II each. The Phil
lies have nine. ST. Louis, Cincin-
natl and Brooklyn. seven each.
and New York. six. Forty.one Of
the whole array are budding pitch.
ers.
The Texas league was the most
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

When the fog of battle lifts from
over the valley Saturday, Kansas,
barring an unexpected reversal OF
dope. will be more firmly entrenched
in the lead which the Jayhawks now
share equally with Washington
Nebraska. barely a step behind the
leaders, should temporarily make 1t
a triple tie by winning from Grinnell
tonight.
The present week will see Kan
sas playing 4 games. Grinnell 4,
Oklahoma 4, Missouri 3. Kansas Ag-
gies 3, Ames ?. Nebraska 2, Wash.
ington ] and Drake 1.
II Kansas plays true to form, the
Jayhawks should increase their per-
centage with victories over Grinnell,
Washington, Ames and Missouri.
Washington will prove the hardest
assignment for Kansas and a Piker
Victory is not an impossibility. but,
since Coach r. {. Aliens team
learned its bitter. lesson from the
Kansas Aggies, the .Jayhawks have
been a different team and are ex-
pected to win their games this week.
Oklahoma, too. has chance to
score a clean sweep this week in its
games with Missouri, Drake. Grinnell
and Ames The Sooners undoubtedly
will meet their toughest opposition at
Grinnell Friday.
Grinnell faces a stiff program. The
Pioneers are now on a southern trip,
on which they play Nebraska at Lin
coin Monday. Kansas Aggies AT Man
haitian Tuesday and Kansas at Law
renee Wednesday. Coach Charley
Blacks men will then return TO play
Oklahoma al Grinnell Friday.
The Kansas Aggies will be hosts
to Missouri Monday and to Grin
nell Tuesday. and the Wildcats have
good chance of winning both
games. However. the Aggies are
expected to take a beating when
they 20 to Nebraska Friday.
Unless Missouri improves greatly.
IL appears that the Tigers are i'm for
two and possibly three trimmings
this week. They play the Kansas
Aggies at Manhattan Monday. and
Oklahoma at Norman Tuesday. re-
turning 10 Columbia for game
with Kansas on Friday.
Nebraska is expected to turn i'm a
pair of victories. st the expense OF
6rinnell snd the Kansas Aggies.
while Ames seems doomed TO two
more defeats. since the Cyclones
meet Kansas at Lawrence Monday
aud Oklahoma at Ames Saturday.
brakes only game this week will
be with Oklahoma at the Bulldog
gymnasium on Thursday. Washing
tons only engagement will be the
battle at st. Louis on Fri
daY.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
KASPAR LEADS IN
PIN SWEEPSTAKES

]. j. kaspar. aided by a handicap
of 20. carried off first honors in the
handicap sweepstakes STAGED at the
Recreation Parlor alleys Sunday.
Ksspars score was io44.
Rudy zadina and p. walthius tied
for second and third places with a
score of 1osa. zadinss handicap was
IS while Nal,hius' was sS
c. L. Jensen rolled into fourth
place with total score of 1918
Others TO finish In the money were
Brackenhury, 1000; Hause, 1907. and
Cone. 1904.
Zadina rolled the high game with
score Of 23s and Walthius had the
high scratch total OF aaS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10

Normal.
Lon CRAFTS Bobcats added pair OF
wins by defeating Doane and Cotner
last week. Doane fell easily, but
'Pid' Parminter's proteges forced
the Peru sharks to extend them
selves to take the long end of Is
to 2 count.
Wesleyan kept In the running by
nosing out Cotner, II to Is and by
walloping Chadron, 25 to II. The
Methodists are getting better all
the time and Nebraska cage fans
are looking forward TO the game
on February 27 when Peru and
Wesleyan meet on the University
Place floor. The battle will prob
ably settle the state championship.
Wayne played but one game.
handing Chadron's cage representa-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
.WATROUS, SMITH
IN TEXAS TOURNEY

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. s.-Mae-
Donald smith. OF san Francisco
runner.up in the south central open
golf tournament at Hot Springs,
Ark. last week. today wired officials
in charge Of the Texas open that he
would enter the tournament which
will begin Thursday and continue
three days There has been doubt as
to whether Smith would come here.
Al Watrous Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
winner OF the south central tourne.
has already entered. as have virtual.
ly all those who competed at Hot
Springs. The tournament VIII pay
$500 in prize money.
Corpus Christy is preparing. 70 en.
tertsin the golfers With a s2.00a
tournament at the close Of tbs
Texas open.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
BROTHER CAGERS
TO PLAY TUESDAY

TT EBRON. Neh. Feb. S.-Cramer
II Brothers basket hall team Of
Chester viii play Cunningham
Brothers OF Wahoo at the Luther
hall gymnasium at Hebron academy
here next Tuesday night. February
10. The game is attracting great az
tention as the cramer brothers are
well known in this country. Three
OF the Cramers played on the Chester
town team that defeated the strong
Narkan UNanl tossers in the Ameri.
can Legion tourney here Friday nisht.
Chester's ianky goal sheiks taking A
20 I victory.
Cramers were defeated by the Cur
ninghams at Fremont last week, but
locals believe that luck viii be With
the Crsmers Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Tearney Relinquishes Head
of Three-Eye League Today

Chicago, Feb. s-A. r Tearney of
Chicago, head OF the Three Eye league
for the last IL years will relinquish
the presidency tomorrow when the
club owners meet here to expand the
circuit from six to eight clubs. Prosi.
dent Tearney. who resigned two
months ago will be succeeded by l..
J. Wylie, retiring president of the De.
|catur nll) club
The league will be expanded 10 In.
clude Springfield and Quincy, ILL.,,
both former members OF the circuit.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-10
Sportsmen Against
Game Refuge Bill

~ RrDGEPURT. Neb.. Feb. g.
With nearly $50 members. and
- q campaign to Increase the
nunibsr to over 500. the North Platte
Valley Sportsmen's association, with
headquarters In Bridgeport. and tax
ing in all the counties form the con
fluenee OF the North and South Platte
rivers to the Wyoming line, has start
Cd an active campaign against the
Bill In the state legislature proposing
to make game refuge Of and for
Two rods on each side OF the North
Platte river which was introduced by
Representative Ben Coulter OF this
county.
TsT. Neighhors is president, G. o.
Perry secretary and Fred Berwick
treasurer OF the new organization
The object, ss outlined by the pro
moters, is to preserve and protect
game in the North Platte valley, and
personal letters suggesting some
changes in the game laws or the
state have been sent TO each legislator
ip Lincoln -.