davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ANN
Vessel. Port Docked at.
Carrillo. ......... Santa Marta Pier Is. u Il
korona .,.....,. Barbados Pier a. - II
rort Hamilton. Bermuda. Pier 95, n K
homsdalfjcrd Georgetown
re S1st st Bklyn
Morro Castle. Havana. Pier lb, Rklyu
phtadelphia. ...... Havana. Pier is, Bklyn
santa leresn ,... Havana
Anchored off Liberty
san Juan ..........San Juan. Pier IS. Bklyn
Gult Queen .......Port Arthur
Gulf Refining Docka Bsyonne. n J
eastern sea '...-, Glasgow. Picr &C. y II
Olinda ...... Oporto
Warner Sugar Refinery, Edgcw ater y !
Mary SANCHEZ. Pier az. Bklyn
Caracas; ........C Curacao, Pier IL, Rklyn
j * Gordon Port Arthur
Anchored in Quarantine
Ul SIS 6lo....,.. New Orleans
Pier 40, n n
Arapa hoo. ....-.. Jacksonville Pier So n II
RI 80 Ga weston. Picr so, n r
Waukegan. Philadelphia
Anchored of Liberty
Sallust Barbados rier ST. Bklyn
NirSinian. ...... Gibraltar
Anchored off Iibert v
Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred ~
franc,s; .'-...----... Pier 4, Bklyn
bankoale. --.'-- ...... TT 30th st, Hhlvn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Birthday Surprise Party

A surprise birthday party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mil
Ter, at Lineboro, November 25, in
honor of Mrs. Miller's 28th birthday
anniversary. A very enjoyable evening
was spent by all in playing games,
singing and plenty Of music on the
piano and graphophone. All were in
Yited to the dining room, where re-
freshments were served of ice-cream
cake, candy, lemonade, etc. A large
birthday cake with % candles deco
rated the center of the table.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. C. Miller, r. r. Richard, Ed. Fuhr-
man. C. G. Wareheim, Geo. Richard,
Noah Richard, H. T. Wentz, Clark
Fuhrman, Mrs. Anna Richard. Ellie
Wentz, Charles Stick, John Warner,
Jacob Ketterman, Maurice Wentz' A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10

G.. Cent?, Oscar Garrett, Samuel
Wertz, Samuel Warner, Dora Stick,
Lille Thurman, Eva Cent?, Elsie
Conway, Jane Dice, Minnie Ketter-
man, Grace Wertz, Mary Miller. Lot
tie Krebs, Bertha Forty, Garnet KruS,
Minnie Henry, Harry Weaver, Sadie
Forry. Carrie Sterner, .Elda and Mar
garet Wertz, Arta Holtzapple, Miriam
Warner, Miriam and Alma Miller, Ly-
dia Weaver, Mary Richard, Anna
Ketterman, Stella Miller, Annie Kre6s
Treva Warner, Annie Miller, Lulu
K Herman, Marybeth Richard; John
Snyder. Benjamin Berwager, William
Richard, Clement Reese, Stewart
Kopp, Vernon Krebs, Leroy Miller,
Ra1ph Kneller, Horace Walker, Henry
Miller, Lloyd Miller, Thomas Ketter-
man, Clifton Warner, Edward Rupp,
Paul Meckley, John Gregg, Carroll
Tracey, Curvin Gregg, Merl Wertz,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
TO AID SMALL SAVERS
Treasury to Issue Dollar Stamp and
S25 Certificate.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Two new
treasury saving securities will be is
sued during the coming year-a 81
stamp and a $25 certificate treas
ury department announced.
The 81 stamp will be non-interest
bearing and will be bright red, and
will bear the portrait of Alexander
Hamilton. The $25 certificate will be
similar to the $1OO and $1,000 certifi-
Gates, which also will be offered next
year. d, &3IifiAi&A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10

Bert Shearer, Verge Cramer, John
Krebs Milton Weaver, Albert Miller,
Louis Miller, Erwin Kress and Bur-
ton Richard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-10
Trespass Notice!

1reSpaSS lVOClCe!
9iEIxiGtSgSlSA. - 4iE!ugiA;Ik
All persons are warned not to tres
pass upon our lands with DOGS OR
GUNS, or in any other manner. All
offenders will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
John M. Hook, Westminster, r. F. D. 6*
Columbus NJ Wagner, Westminster.
r. F. D. 6.*
George Dreschler, Carrollton, Md.
Benjamin Sherry. New Windsor Road.
Edward J. Miller, on Ridge Road 3
Starchman Gladhill, on New Windsor
Road.
VIM. H. Wantz, Fountain Valley.
Lester S. Robertson.
Walter Lockard.
A. Frank White, Nos. and 6.
Chas. N. Lowe, Carrier No. II
VIM. T. Lockard, Carrier No. s.
jeremiah Toop, Maple Springs Prop
erty, New Windsor Road.
C. G. Nygren, Carrier No. ~
G. A. Utermahlen, Carrier No II. :
George Steward, Carrier u.
Erwin Wantz, Carrier IL.
Vernon Black, Carrier II.
VIM. H. Myers, on Myers farm Carrier
No. II.
John Study, Carrier II.
Archie Wartz, Carrier II.
Harry Warehime, Carrier No. II. $
John H. Brown, Pleasant Valley Roads,
Frank Yingling, Carrier II.
Harry Bollinger, Carrier No. II.
Clinton Warehime, Carrier II. =
Lewis D. G. Wantz, Frizellburg.
Claude VI Robert, near snydersburg%
Francis L. Freyman, sykesville, Nd.
r. f. D. No. 2.
Andrew J. Franklin. Dennings.
Geo. E. Marker, Pleasant Valley Roads
W. l. Jordan, Carrier No. 5.
A. ], Raver, No. /, Finksburg. Md.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30

When Wall Street sets out to scare
the country to death. 1t usually means
that the country has something that
Wall Street wants to buy.
There are evil-minded and suspi-
cious people in the world who declare
that the accuracy Of soda fountain
thermometers should be verified.
1t is surprising with what relief
and refreshment a well-fed citizen in
this country will sit down to read the
narrowing news about starvation and
suffering in Europe.
Some drivers in Delta seem to feel
that as their horses never complain,
they are perfectly satisfied with
their exhausting work and heavy
loads in hot weather.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
. . . . . . . . . = . = .
TERSLEY TOLD
>>>>> >>>> % z

June is the month of weddings, and
July that of weddings.
The modern play is carefully ex-
purgated so that the public will not
have to do any thinking.
The politicians see no objection to
the commission form of government,
provided they get the commissions.
There is a tremendous demand for
country clubs where the people can
go in their city clothes and play
bridge.
It's the business OF the politicians
to uphold the candidate for congress,
after which they hold him up for an
office.
The girls of Montrose are prepared
for rough walking in the country with
three-inch heeled shoes made Of
white kid leather.
So far as reported the women dele
gates to the political conventions are
able to collect their thoughts without
having to. chew the weed.
While some statesmen worry about
lavish expenditure, others see no &C.
casion for alarm, as the money can
always be borrowed.
The shortage of work horses causes
no alarm in this country, but the
failure to deliver touring cars creates
CONSERVATION.
Before starting a third party, the
politicians should reflect on the
prompt disappearance Of movements
that provided neither pork nor office.
The man who loots every few miles
to see II his gasoline tank is getting
low, may be the same one who never
used to know whether his horse need
ed water on a hot day.
After waiting until the last moment
before sending in items to the news
papers, many people amuse them
selves with the errors made by hur-
ried typesetters and proofreaders.
The people who carry these great
mountains of trunks on their vaca-
ton, are about the same ones who
kick hardest because the trains are
delayed by the work Of shifting bag.
! gage.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Car of Wool From Delta.

A car of wool was shipped from this
city last Thursday, there being 26
consigners in the pool. Montrose
shipped car the week before. H. A.
Ireland inspected the wool before load
ing, and also went to Kansas City to
inspect the grading. He expects to be
able to give the shippers some valua-
BILE hints on how to prepare their
wool better next year.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Visiting Old Friends.

Mrs. Addie T. Owens and daughter
Edna, whose home is at Los Angeles,
are spending the summer in Colorado,
and during the past week were guests
at the Ray Brattain home. The Brat
tains and their friends spent several
days on Grand Mesa, returning the
first Of the week. On Monday Mrs.
Owens and daughter went to Montrose
for few days with old friends. They
formerly resided at Montrose
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Mrs. Smith Seriously III.

Word received by local friends this
week state that Mrs. C. e. Smith is in
a critical condition and but little hope
held out for her recovery. Mrs. Smith
was taken to the Boulder sanitarium
about three weeks ago for treatment
and her condition was found to be
even worse than had been anticipated.
Her husband and daughter, Voda, are
with her. This news brings the
greatest sorrow to her many friends
here.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
He is Widowed.

He IS WIDOWED.
w. ]. Hollands is wearing forsaken
look and eating down town these days
and when we modestly enquired what
was wrong he informed us that his
wife had left Monday evening for Dem
yer and only fate knew when they
would complete their visit with rela-
tives and friends, forsake the bright
lights and return home
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Looking Them Over.

Floyd Lane, one of the genial clerks
In the Park-Davis Clothing store is
taking a rest from store duties this
week renewing acquaintance with sew
eral lady friends.
Luke E. Meyer, expert waten rera'r-
er at Roy Smiths Jewelry store. is
spending the week on Grand Mesa
and trying to catch a fish.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
All Fused Up.

The walls of the Independent have
been frightened up during the past
week by coats of paint and tints The
exterior has also been changed from
red to chocolate brown. These changes
make vast difference in the appear
ance of the building and help to keep
the editor in good humor. The work
was ably performed by May and Ball.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Their Sister Leaves.

Their Sister Leaves.
At the conclusion of delightful
visit with her sisters. Mrs. Ed s.
Stone and Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Edward
Connelley and her dear little niece,
Dana Dismuke started Saturday after
noon for their home at Houston. Tex.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Visiting Brother.

Visiting Brother.
Arrivals in their auto Tuesday were
Clyde o. Smith, wife and three chill
dren from Durango, for weeks visit
with their brother, Roy L. Smith and
family, and also friends at Hotchkiss.
They went to oHtchkiss yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
paonia Young Man Dead.

Joy Parker, son of w. H. Parker,
of Paonia. died at Long Island, Kan
sas, Tuesday, July 21. He leaves his
parents in Paonia and his wife and
one child. He had been Ill for several
months and but little hope had been
held out for his recovery.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
He Likes Delta.

He Likes Delta.
A. 8. Hills, former pastor Of the
Baptist church at Austin, but for the
past year employed in mission work
in the Great Horn Basin in Wyoming,
arrived in Delta Wednesday to look
after ranch interests near Eckert. He
reports that while the Great Horn
Basin is much celebrated and widely
known, no place looks 30 good to him
n Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
WeIIs.Pemberton NuptiaIs.

On Thursday evening. July o., at
the Methodist parsonage occurred the
marriage of Harry Wells of Escalante
and Miss Lottie Pemberton of Delta,
Rev Geo. F. Klein performing the
ceremony.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Married Here.

Married Here.
On Wednesday morning Rev. Geo.
F. Klein united in marriage W. NJ.
Stevens of Eckert. and Miss Erma
Tilman of Ridgway. The couple will
live on the grooms ranch near Eckert
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Adams Family Home.

Arrivals saturdany noon were Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Adams and son, Quincy
returning from a visit to Minnesota
and Wisconsin. Mrs. Adams and the
boy spent six weeks away and Mr..
Adams Joined them last week
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Reshaws Arrive Home.

Geo. o. Reshaw and family, who
went to Omaha about a month ago
for a visit with relatives, arrived
home Friday.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Guest at Jungbluth's.

Guest at Jungbluth's.
A visitor at the Marion Jungbluth
home is Mrs. John C. Murta, girlhood
chum of Mrs. Jungbluth, whose home
is at Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30

Revival At Church Of God.
Rev. F. w. Hopkins announces that
the Church of God will begin revival
meeting on August 5th to last indef'-
nitely.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Her Sister Was Here.

Mrs. J. X. Aspinwall of Salt Lake
City, Utah, visited her sister, Mrs.
Tom Dewar here three weeks, leaving
Saturday afternoon for home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
The Farmers Gird for Battle.
(Ford's Independent WeeklyD


 Every indication points to the fact that the farm ing interests planning making battle ground cut of the session of Congress. Every farm or ganization in the country has drawn list of it's legislative desires and is hard work getting Con sressonal candidates record.
 From the businessike manner in which these or ganzations going after their desires it is evident that the farmers well organized they today. There at least four great bodies in the United States which formed by and for the pur- of promoting the interests of the farmers. One of these while comparatively young, has almost mil lion members and is said to have $4000,000 in it's treasury.
 There is also a movement foot to organize the grain growers the United States in much the the fruit growers of California and there is secret made of the fact that the main purpose this is to make it possible for the farmer control the price of wheat in this country. To do this, however, there must be changes in the antitrust laws of the United States and it is on this point that the representatives of all farm organizations will cen ter their strongest attack when Congress opens
 The agitation the reduction in the price of grain and the demand for three-doar wheat is the opening gun of this campaign and the rebuf which the farm leaders received Washington where they went to seek government assistance in keeping up prices will by settle the qustion. The farm determined they organized and they have funds They will fight and fight hard.
 It is in short probable that labor is to lose it's place the great national lobbyist and that the in terests of the farm will be the paramount domestic question in Washington for the next four years,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN ON THE
 FRONTIER.

Among those who have been investigating the possibilities for paper and pulp manufacturing in the North the Methodist Book Coneern-he largest religious publishing house in the world This cern has been in correspondence with the United States Forestry Bureau. and this year it has had engineers in Alaska to examine into the advantages ot paper-makng in the North
 It would be in keeping with the traditions of the Methodist Book Concern il il should be among the Tioneers in paper making in Alaska, because it has been among the first publishing houses every American frontier for century. Early this month October 6, this great publishing house celebrated the Tooth anniversary the establishment is Western Headquarters al Cincinnati then the Queen City" cf the Far West From that day. and before tine Methodist circuit riders and agents usually the first in every We.sfu field with books and papers.
 II was at Conference of Methodist preachers which in Wesley Chapel tnow the Old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church) New York City. in June 1789 that if was voted 10 start the Meho- dist Book Concern. Almost immediately after the action taken discot cred that there was no capital available with which to make the start To the surprise of Bishop Francis Asbury who presided and the twenty preachers present. the Rev John D.cins secretary cf the Conference arose and said Brethren, be of good courage and SO forward. | have one hundred and twenty pounds sterling. the Gcyings Of my ifes labors I will lend every shilling Of ii to the Methodist Book Concern until such time as be returned to me- The offer was accepted and John Dickins elected the first Book Steward With headquarters in Philadelphia. where he served until his death of yellow fever in l7ss In 1S04 the headquarters removed New York The Methodist Book Concern today owns property worth S7, ,00O, ,00e. and last year did business amounting to $492742l49.
 The Methodist Book Concern was among the first bring printing presses and binding machinery for npkng books across the Alleghany mountains. There
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
Luke McLuke Says

Why not a twentieth Amendment ompelling reformers and hypocrites 0 practice what they preach?
 Some girls are so prudish that they would faint if they happened to re- member that men can see their naked eyes.
 Nature provided man with a mouth so that he could do his talk ;ng. Yet if you handcuffed most nen they couldn't say a word Most of us talk with our hands.
 There isn't any chance of some nen being buried alive. The woy hey are drinking raisin jack and hootleg booze they'll be embalmed before they die.
 Women have pretty tough time of it in this world If woman never els lies about anything but her age her hair and her weight, she'll get to Heaven.
 Any plodder can live up to good reputation But it takes a Man to i've down a bad reputation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
CHOLLY MACK'S SAYINGS.

Europe's heart may be broken but her gall seems 0 be okay
 The bootlegger still has liquid assets
 Some people have hard time sitting around list oning to the hardening of their arteries
 What does the little girl, who used to look for ward to the day when she could don long skirts, lcok forward to now?
 If the Japanese persist in acting up will have 10 take California away from them.
 Bricks have up a dollar thousand The Irish revolution is probably at the bottom of this
 Pure Women's Silk Stockings Way Down" flashes a sign in downtown store.
 Most of Us spend one half of our lives in trying To get into trouble and the other half in trying to get out.
 Women don't always have to talk to say some thing. Some wives tell their husabnds what they think of them with a look.
 Now that the vacation troubles the post card-iac season are over, let's buckle down to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
Alaskan Industry.
Seattle Times. ]

Reindeer meat has been sale in small quanti- ties in Seattle and neighborng cities for number If years.
 Every years has witnessed increase in the amount shipped this city and barring disaster the herds, the volume of this business will swiftly increase during the next decade.
 There is practically an unlimited market for the meat. It is to of the objections that limited the demand for whale steak To the contrary, it is agery welcomed by the public a change from beef, pork and mutton.
 Up to the present, the number of reindeer in Alaska has not been sufficient to make the business profitable big scale. Little effort has beer devoted to popularizing it acquainting the iublc with it's presence the market
 Within five years, however, a very considerable backing business should be developed in Alaska with Is American headquarters in this city. Thousands of fGns of the commodity should be brought to Seattle for sale locally and for shipment other parts of the ountry.
 Even after discounting the sangune prediction. fl Alaskans interested in the industry the fact re mains that an immense in the territory presently available for other form of farming, be devoted Grohtably to the raising of reindeer both for the eeat and for their hides
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06

branches of the concern in Boston, Pitts burgh, Cincinnati, Chicago Kansas City, Detroit, San Francisco and Portland Oregon. At all these houses church papers printed well Sunday School publications and books At the San Francisco exposi~ tion is awarded gold medals for it's exhibit of Sunday School Lesson System, and the Grand Prize for printing, binding and general book making.
 portion of the profits of the Methodist Book Concern goes to paying pensions annuties to superannuated Methodist preachers In the last cen- tury $6,000 900 has been expended in this manner
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
TIME TO CHANGE.

Whatever may be the convictions of any on
 what ought to be, the Harding landslide Tuesday is conclusive evidence that the Democratic Party did posSesp the popular confidence that is necessary fer sue ceessful administration of government It had reached. sthc point where il for the good of the c3untryt that il give way. History continues to prove the truth of Adam Smiths trusm that under party government it is necessary, in order to make progress that there be frequent changes in party control.A A party comes into power with it's com mission frcsh the people and with definite pur- poses Every change it makes loses it some of it's supporf and finally it reaches point where ii can make changes without being minority party when il progress and only attempts to get by and hold majority of the people for the sake of being in power. When either of those con Gitions rise. il is time for the party to give way to another party with its commission fresh from the people. For six years majority of the people fol lowed the Wilson Administration through one of the progressive periods of American history lost support, of course with each progressive step, and, also of course, gained In the course of time the Administration majority became minority, and tlen caine the time for it to go out of power. and
 prepare itself to resume power when mistakes and the processes of time undermine the present majority
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
SITKA HAS NEW PAPER.

The Sitka Sun is the latest newspaper to make its appearance in Alaska It born October 30. It contains eight pages of two columns each. w. R tfanon is editor and manager M. w. Hanon, assistant editor and w. Hanlon, Jr., reporter It's first issue contains the following announcement:
 The Ska Sun is independent, non-
 political paper, it belongs to trust or
 union. We will print the truth as
 possible, and devote the columns of this
 paper uplift the welfare of Sitka. We look
 the support of all the people of Sitka.
 May the Sun ever shine and grow and become tighter time goes
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06

great deal of hurtful misunderstanding can very easily result from all the talk Of lowering prices People often read of reduction in the prices Of voolens, cOttons silks, for instance and expect immediately prices reduced ill the retail stores whesc reductions however, usually refer to the manu lecturers prices for goods being and yet to be made. The goods that now being produced by the manufacturers for the trade of next spring and The fall and winter goods that are the shelves of the retail stores throughout the country made six months to year ago, ard paid for at prices which forbid any marked general reduction Of prices The reduction in prices means that next summers wearing apparel will be lcwer than it last summer, and that next fall ard winter it will be less than this fall and winter.
 Therefore, the reductions in the prices of clothing end many other classes of goods that are desired for this winter and fall made last spring, and already in effect in the retail stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06

There are probably very few people in the United States who will take pleasure in the defeat of Champ Clark for eight years Speaker of the National House of Representatives, for election to Congress. Like with Uncle Joe Cannon of Illinois, his very close personal friend, Champ Clark had became institu- ton at Washington He of the most popular
 members of Congress- and his friends even are more numerous the Republican side of the House than on the Democratic because however, the Re publican side is more numerous than the Democratic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-06
Our Joe Miller Contest

Our Joe Miller Contest
 Ed Busse claims that the oldest oke is the one about the Northerncr md the Southerner on outpost duty during the Civil War. Hello John ly," yelled the Northerner What egiment is yours?'' "The Twelfth Virginia replied the Southerner. Whats yours?" "The Hundred and Seventy Fifth Rhode Island" replied he Northerner You're a d-n liar, yelled the Southerner. There ain't hundred and seventy five men il Rhode ISland,"