davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

MdulSOIi-N SOtulSI5 vi lnG
late war are giving consideration to
the purchase of park as a soldiers
memorial A committee has been ap-
pointed by Maj. George F. O'Connell,
head of the local branch of the Ameri-
can legion, to give consideration to
this question. 1t is proposed to buy
strip of lake shore on Lake Monona
in the workingmen's section of the
city.
Federal officials, aided
by Dist. Atty. A. F. Murphy and
Sheriff Holquist, raided four road
houses outside of Marinette and arrest
ed three of the proprietors for selling
moonshine The men arrested were
Axel Johnson. Ted Laduke and Victor
Johnson. A fourth man escaped, but
will be captured, it is expected. All
were released on $500 bond
Rice Lake-At the special election
held to decide whether or not the city
should purchase the local plant of the
Wisconsin Minnesota Light & Power
company, the proposition carried by
more than three to one. The vote
poIled was unusually light, being less
than half of the vote cast at the spring
election.
La Crosse-G -Glancing sideways out OF
his car in search of two companions
who had agreed to meet him in River
side park, Ben Hogan Of La Farge
drove into the Mississippi river. lie
jumped in time to save himself from
drowning, but suffered broken ankle.
Watertown-The machine shops,
blacksmith shops and tractor erecting
sbops of the Monarch Tractor Co.
closed down for two weeks, while Of
ecials Of the company .rearrange the |
interior of The plants TO handle the
T1aonfacture of a new model tractor.
Man;fowoc- Clausine Lueps
suffared a broken collar bone and three
other girls received minor injuries
when their auto overturned when Miss
Tobanna I.ueps. the driver. lost control
"a .rbfra
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

MISUNDERSTANDING honey from
outside the state to b. sold in Wis
consin unless it is marked to show that
it is not Wisconsin grown honey, the
State Division of Markets isued or
ders requiring every person engaged
in selling honey, whether as packer,
wholesaler or retailer. to label honey
shipped in from another state or honey
which is blended with Wisconsin
honey. Exception is made as to honey
brought in and sold in the original
package
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

Appleton Combined Locks. Outaga-
mics county's newest village, will
elect its first officers on Tuesday, Aug.
81. The village was incorporated less
than two months ago. 1t has popula-
tion OF approximately 500 The village
is entirely dependent upor the Com
bined Locks Paper Co.'S big paper mill,
which employees nearly every man in
the town. The paper company is build
ing II homes for its workers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

La Crosse-When the Wisconsin
League of Municipalities meets here
October IL, Is and IA for its annual
convention plan to dispense with
special charters and bring all munich
palities of the state under the oper-
alton of a general charter law will be
proposed, according to Mayor A. A.
Bentley, who is in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting. The conven-
ton this year will assume the form
oil school for municipal officers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-20

New Holstein-At the annual meet
Ing of the Great Council of Wisconsin
OF the Improved Order of Redmen, the
following officers were elected: M. ].
Duficy. Superior, great senior saga
more; M. j. Schlichter, New Holstein,
great junior sycamore; Harry F. Theu-
rer, Arcadia, great prophet; j. Holmes
Daubner, Waukesha, representative to
the great council.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

must have left lasting impression
upon the happy group Of young chill
dren. But the characteristic which
was most touching in his family re-
lationship was his ability to contin-
ually remind his children that the
spiritual values in life are those
which are really worth while.
We all know that the greatest safe
guard for republic is the founding
of happy homes. There is no greater
danger threatening the American
home today than the absence of the
father as an active and determining
force in shaping the character and
the development Of his children. How
often we hear some of our best mon
remark complacently: Il leave the
training of my children entirely to
my wife. She does 1t we'll" We hear
much in verse and story Of the in
fluence OF good mothers, and this is
we'll, but we need to hear just as much
OF the influence of good fathers, such
fathers as Colonel Roosevelt. Some
of us mothers know only too well
that, try as hard as a woman may.
she cannot be both father and mother
to her children.
Thousands of fathers face crises in
the lives of their sons and find them
selves powerless to influence them
through these devoted parents would
willingly give a right arm. II neces-
sary, to possess this very power.
They lack influence because they did
not give Of their love. sympathy
and companionship when their chill.
dren were little and confiding.
Many men feel that they express
their devotion to their families when
they toll all day to supply comforts
and luxuries for those they love, but
that they have no time to give their
children. The American man is one
of the most unselfish of human beings
and the American woman appreci
ates this fact. He gives freely to his
wife and children OF all that he has
except himself and his time, and these
are the two gifts which his family
most needs.
II tired or busy fathers would give
but few minutes each day to theiI
children, would enter into real fellow
ship with them. bond OF sympath!
would be established. Fathers woul'
find real rest and relation in thu
companionship Of their happy, affec
tionate little ones and misunderstand
fngs and estrangements between faith
er and child in later years would be
come less frequent.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
GIVE THE HOG A FISH COURSE
AND HE WILL RETURN YOU FAT

The common domestic pig will new
er be able to write book on table
manners, but he knows how to order
meal as well as anyone. He is in a
fair way to demand fish course 10
supplement his salad and vegetable
diet. He will take his fish in the
form Of fish meal. the refined byprod-
uct made from sound, wholesome raw
material at the sardine, tuna, and
salmon canneries. or from the men,
haden.
The fish meal is not to be con-
fused with Fish scrap" a coarser by
product much used as fertilizer; the
meal is made from clean, sound ma
terial and is intended to be used as
food for cattle and hogs. Formerly.
the cannery waste was all made into
"scrap" for fertilizer purposes. but
the bureau of chemistry, United
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Notice..

The Deity County Cooperative Tel
ephone company suffers large
amount Of damage every spring and
summer from fires that are carelessly
set in the burning weeds and trash
along the lanes. Many. poles and
stubs are damaged and ruined in this
manner, the aggregate loss being con-
siderable each year, and all are here
by requested to refrain from setting
such fires and hereafter the company
will hold parties setting such fires re
sponsible for all the damage done tc
such company.
THE DELTA COUNTY CO-OPERA-
TIVE TELEPHONE CO.,
BY Milton r. Welch, President.
o. ]. Stone, Secretary. 23-5c
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

States department of agriculture.
knowing the extremely high protein
content of the scrap, nns been active
in converting this material into a
high-grade protein feed. The cleaned.
selected portion is ground to fine.
paiatable meal which may be used to
replace tankage in hog, poultry. or
dairy rations.
Fish meal has been recommended
as a supplementary ration before
now, but popular prejudice against a
badly prepared product has discour-
aged it's use. The department Of ag-
riculture has proved by feeding OK.
periments that fish meal equals the
high-priced tankage as a ration In
gredient, and Better methods Of Sc.
lecting and milling have removed the
causes of prejudice.
The oil content Of the meal adds
materially to ita feeding value. So
far the experiments have shown that
the meal does not taint the animal
product, whether It be pork. butter
eggs, or milk. Moreover. by diverting
the fish meals to his animals. In
stead OF supplying 1t directly to his
land as fertilizer. the farmer loses
but trifle of its fertilizing value and
gains its entire feeding value-thus
making the material yield two profits
in the place OF one.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
BUSINESS LOCALS
>>>> >>>>> 49,. .


WiANTED-Stout boy to cut grass.
Apply Delta National bank. 23tfc.
FOR SALE-A good REFRIGERATOR
almost new -215 w. End st 23tfc.
FOR SALE-Timbers for making
hay derricks Enquire Grand Mesa
r,wuber comuapy. 24-5p.
FOR SALE-S-room residence, cor
ner 5th and Meeker; modern except
furnace. Inquire Mrs. Adah Price.
24tfc.
FOUND-Pair driving gloves. Eaton
avenue on way to depot. Recover by
proving property and paying for this
ad 24-5c.
WANTED-To trade five-year-old
boys automobile with rubber tires,
and in good condition, for tricycle. in
good state of repair. Call this office.
21tfx.
FOR SALE+House on 633 Dodge
Street. Possession September LIST. In
good condition. Price $4,000. Write
Raymond w. Scott, Grand Junction,
Colorado. 21tfc
FOR SALE-A pair of choice lots fac
lu6 cast. uNOhuC oOSWCoh Wv
-enth and Eighth. Price $500 cash for
quick sale. Mrs. L. A. Hick, Delta,
Colorado 21tfc
The Colorado Packing corporation
will be needing women to work on
vegetables and fruit about July 18th
When in town come in and register
at the company's office at 35e Main
street. 21-24c
FOR SALE+Five room house with
bath. pantry and screened porches.
Good repair. Modern except furnace
-Four lots on corner. Also several
good building lots. Enquire at $50
Dodge St 20tfc
FOR SALE-House on one of Del
ta's best streets, five large rooms,
bath, large pantry and closets, two
screened porches. Immediate posses
sion. Enquire Miss Evans, 539 Dodge
st. Telephone 51-J. 20tfc
FOR RENT-By year to responsible
family: Groom comfortable. house on
Orchard or North mesa, 21s miles due
north of Delta; basement good out
buildings, 80 acres fenced pasture, city
water in house, some water for irriga-
ton. Make cash offer See F. H. Nc
Connell. 23p.
FOR SALE+A good 4O-acre second
bottom ranch, one-half in alfalfa and
the remainder good beet land; all
fenced and good room house; ON
main road with R. F. D. mail, with
school privileges; telephone, etc.
Also one-half mile to government re-
serve, two miles to beet dump; irrigat-
ed from North Delta canal. See Mil
ard Fairlamb, Delta, Colo. 17tfc
wANTEDLWork on farm or ranch
by experienced, reliable, clean cnt
young man age %, also place for
strong 16 year old brother. Have
worked on dairies, stock and small
fruit farms in Illinois and New York
states. Am handy with tools and not
afraid of an honest days work. VIII
guarantee value received and reliable
service. Can furnish best of refer
,ences and details in first letter. We
are coming to Colorado from Illinois
to make our future home. would
therefore like to get in touch with
prospective employer through Delta
Independent. Address A 2 care OF
Independent.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

Bill and Henry had not met for
some time, when they quite unexpect-
edly came across each other in tho
street Noticing that his chum was
looking downcast, Bill clapped him on
the back and said: ''Hallo. Henry:
how are you gettin' on? Stfll workin'
for the same people?" "Yes." was the
sad reply. wife. mother-inlaw and
ten kids"
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
TRAINING LITTLE CITIZENS;
THEo. ROOSEVELT AS A FATHER
(By Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker, ex
President General Federation
of WOman's Clubs.)

tby InI5 CASy v. . Shhy c"ShSA, ca
President General Federation
OF Woman's Clubs.)
While many pay tribute to Theo-
dore %oosevelt as great American,
it is also to Theodore Roosevelt the
father that the heart of America now
turns. tt--
The story of those happy years
which he spent with his family in the
White House cannot fail to impress us
with the sacredness Of the home life,
the Joy of the family bond nor can
anyone measure the effect OF such an
example upon the rank and file OF
Americans.
Col. Roosevelt understood as few
men do the privileges and responsi.
bilities Of fatherhood. After reading
that delightful new publication, "The-
odore Roosevelts Letters to His
Children" one is reminded OF those
beautiful words Of Jean Paul Richter
"Only by the union Of manly energy
and decision with womanly gentleness
does the child rest and sail at the con
flux of two streams One marvols
that this busy man found time to take
such part in the life Of his children
No matter how full was his day ol
engagements with the highest digni
taries Of state. Col. Roosevelt always
found time to. be the companion oi
his children, to read or play witt
them. to Join in their outdoor sports
or when he was separated from then
to write very frequently. His under
standing Of child life was remarkabl,
and his sympathy unfailing.
Col Roosevelt made practical tina
famous admonition, of Froebel, Come
let us live with our children" Otter
the great upper rooms Of the White
House were alive with pillow-fighti
and with those bedtime romps which
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
For Sale

1855 acres, 80 acres good apple or
ehard, good Improvements. paid up
water right, good terms; very cheap.
80 acres, 8 room house, under Gun
nison Tunnel, price $4,000.
43 acres. good improvements, paid up
water right. price $4,000.
80 acres, good improvements, under
Gunnison Tunnel, price $4,000.
81 acres. 8 room house, under Gun
nison Tunnel. price $500.
acres Garnet Mesa, price $500
Good room house, 3 lots. price
$4,000.
We have $1,000 to loan on good Sc
curity.
Harry G. Shaffer & Co., 424 Main
st., Delta, Colorado. Real Estate
Loan and Insurance. 81
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

The other day two flickers were sit
ting on the limb Of q tree conversing
over the general outlook. 1T viii be
cherries every day for me-" said the
first bird. Here too, Pete" said the
second. Hold your chatter" said an
old robin bird that happened to be
flying by. 'early spring cherries don't
always show up In June"
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
chautauqua Guarantors.

There will be meeting of the chau-
tauqua guarantors at the City hall on
Monday evening, June 14th, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of effecting
an organization and to handle the
1920 chautauqua. Every guarantor is
urged to be present.
GEO. F. KLEIN, Chairman.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
Announcement.

I wish to announce that my office
will be closed all next week, June 14tt
to Goth, inclusive.
DIR. F. w. GROVE.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

The people who never lift finger
to improve political conditions. are
about the same ones who always
claim that the primaries are all cut
and dried.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

There are places in which some
people express surprise on learning
that their milkman keeps a COW.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

OF course. it's merely custom to be
married with a ring; we could be mar
ried with ham or piece of pie or any
thing.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

Many citizens who exhorted the SOL
diers to bravely die for their country.
will be too tired to get out and vote
for good men at the primaries.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

In some way the beans in mess at
Fort Logan were cooked upside down
and the soldier boys had hiccough.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11
SAYINGS OF STATESMEN.

The nation which indulges
toward another an habitual
hatred. or an habittial fond
ness. is in some degree q
slave.-George Washington.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-11

joys a healthy business. Mr.. Lamb
has been on the Western Slope many
years and at one time published a
newspaper for short time, near Tel
luride.
The Crawford branch of the Coop
erative Telephone company is ably
handled by Miss Frona Van Engen,
day operator, and Miss Alice Stithem,
night operator. Hundreds of phones
: are connected up to this exchange.
, heard no complaint of the service
that the company was rendering in
the vicinity.
John and Henry Kraai have Just
, purchased a building and are install
ing equipment for an up-to-date gar
r age. The boys are popular ex-servict
men and will undoubtedly do we'll
: John has been following the business
for some time and is a good mechanic
J.. so I was informed by several of the
> Crawford business men. Harry II
equally as popular and handy will
: cars They do some truck business.
The community has a good physi
, clan in DR.. Haley. who succeeded DR.
J, Day. the later is now one of the pop
/ ular physicians of Delta. 1t was ru
mored. however, that DR.. Haley A.
/ soon to leave Crawford and associ
. ate himself with DR.. Cochem at Sa
8 Ida. Dr. Haley will be succeeded b!
t I,Dr Fred Hunt of Paonia.
H. Il. Welborn operates the drui
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Big Screen Productions Are Booked For the Week
BLANCHE SWEET AT L0EW'S BUOU The Girl in the Web,' Picture Feature for First of the
 Week

Detectives working the jewel theft of Mrs. Samuel Van Zile Janney are fur ther baffled by the Kidnapping of little Bebita Price, Mrs. Janneys grandchild.
 Little Bebita was in the care of Miss Esther Maitland, Mrs. Janney's private secretary, upon whom suspicion of the jewel theft has fallen. Miss Maitland claims she saw Bebita carried away in limousine.
 Her story is given little credence. as it is known that she has been in com munication with the child's father, who left his wife after quarrel When Price was interviewed by Detective Whit ney and told that he was suspected or the robbery, he said he would hit back blow for blow. They are working on the theory that Price kidnaped his own daughter with the aid of Miss Maitland.
 MT Dick Ferguson. the Janney's neigh bor who has been paying marked at tention to the beautiful Miss Maitland, Swears by her innocence He has pro- duced a wrapper from a special brand of cigars smoked by MT. Janney He found it on the lawn the night of the theft and, as it was dry, it had been dropped there after the severe storm of that evening.
 This clue is a valuable one, as will be proven at Loew's Bijou theatre Monday by Blanche Sweet, who is Miss Malt land, Private Secretary" in "The Girl III the Web" a new Jesse D. Hampton pathe feature adapted from Garaidihe Bonner's popular story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
PINNACLE COMEDIES WILL BE SHOWN HERE

1 There have been comedies galore since l movies became the standard form of amusement for the millions who yearly attend the picture shows throughout the i country. They have seen the eccentric 1 Charles Chaplin and have heartily ] laughed at the jovial Fatty Arbuckle.
 And now, the public is going to be treated to still another form of comedy.
 The first production of the Pinnacle Comedies, so they will be named, has yet to. be shown on the screen. From the producers come the word that they have made something unusual in comedy I films.
 The first release and, by the way, to be handled by a Birmingham booking house, for the south. the Queen Feature Serv- ice, will be entitled "Cedarbrook Farm ' This production will deal most humor- ously with one of the great national 1 questions, prohibition.
 Starring in the complete series of the i Pinnacle Comedies will be Blanche White a beautiful perfect 3s supported by q bevy of other beautiful perfect 36s. and also Al Martin and Leo White. The pie 1 lures are said to be enhanced by the
 entrancing and fascinating costumes worn
 by~the cast. The Pinnacle Comedies will
 be e-shown at one of Birmngham's s largest movie houses, the management of which is already contracting for the entire output Of the producers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Advance reports on "The Great Re- deemer'' dwell with especial force upon the unusual beauty of the production from a pictorial standpoint, as well as upon it's intensely dramatic theme and the tremendous moral message it car ries to all who view it.
 Dan Malloy. as the story goes, has eluded a posse that pursues him after he has held up train, and takes re- fuge in the home of a girl of the noun tains. The girl, startling by his sudden and unannounced entrance into her cabin, shoots the bandit, wounding him slightly. Later, after hearing his story and falling under the spell of his dom mating personality, she begins to love him. With Dan it has been a case of love at first sight, and he is soon con templating the abandonment of his ca reer as bandit for fireside and re- spectability.
 Temptation soon appears in the per son of a former pal, who tips Dan off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

to the fact that the limited can be held up with ease if Dan will essay one more fling at his old game. Dan suc- cumbs and attempts the holdup, but is surrounded and captured after his pal has died fighting the forces of the law
 Dan is sentenced to a long term in prison. It is within the grim gray walls that his heart changes and he begins the long, long struggle for re-
 generation. The manner of his accom- plishing this reform is told in the plot of "The Great Redeemer' with a new and startling touch. For latterday miracle is wrought that affects not only the life of Dan Malloy. but those of others in the prison and outside of it.
 It is this phase of the story that con- tains the biggest punch of all. H. H. Van Loan, who wrote The Great Re deemer, as well as number of other big photo dramatic success, including "The Virgin of StambouP' and "Vive la France got the idea for this situation from an incident that took place in a western jail. His orignal story was made into scenario by Jules Furth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

More than seven years ago, Fatty first made his appearance as a Mack Sennett comedian In that seven years he has grown to be one of the most famous figures on the screen. All of the original comedy, the individual methods of hu- nor lie has built up during his years before the canera are displayed at their best in '"The Roundup"
 There aren't any custard pies flying through the air. but ArbucSle has never relied on physical violence for all of his humor. As Slim Hoover; the fat sher- if, unhappy because nobody loved a fat man, he has million chances for laughs and takes advantage of all of them. He isn't any Bill Hart. Is Slim Hoover, but he is a human, likable. lovable officer who does his duty as he sees it.
 "The Roundup was picturized from one of the biggest stage successes of this century. The camera with it's wider scope provides more opportunity gor thrills and excitement in the production
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

than was ever possible on the stage.
 The cast in support of the star in 'The Roundup is an exceptional one The list includes some of the most prominent players appearing in Paranount-Artcraft productions Of course, 'sThe Round-up
 is Paramount picture. The list of psaT- CTS includes Tom oFrman, Irving Cum n.ings, Mabel Julienne Scott, john Acker, Guy Oliver, Lucien Littlefield Wallace Beery, Jane Wolf and others, @
 "The Roundup is capital story or the southwest and there are thrills aplen- ty in the action. The scenes are laid in Apache land, and in the development of the plot Indians. renegades, frontiers men and young women are employed in vast variety. The theme is one If sa't7 sacrifice, and as result the climaxes are highly dramatic 1t is safe to say that Mir Arbuckle as the sheriff. does some of the most effective work Of his screen career, and his comnlaint that nobody loves fat man." in so far as he is personally concerned, is faliacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

man and Jack Gilbert, and the produ, ton was directed by Clarence Brown under the personal supervision of Maurice Tourneur
 A notable cast appears in the picture. 1t includes House Peters as Dan Mall Joy, Marjorie Daw as the girl; Joseph Singleton and Jack MacDonold. Charles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

J. Van Finger photographed the prodac- ton, which is distributed by Metro Pictures Corporations The exterior scenes were shot in the most pictur esque portions of California and Ari- zona and are said to show this land or mountains and gorgeous sunsets in all its vast and rugged beauty.