davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
) SOCIAL land FRATERNAL
! . . . . . . 5000 -

The F. F. club met at the home OF
Mrs. T. B. Geer Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Keene enter.
tanned number Of friends at Christ
mas dinner.
Mrs. ]. S. Hooper was hostess to
the members of the Bridge club Tues
day afternoon.
The Sunday School classes of Mrs
Hatch and Mrs. Parry had party in
the church parlors last evening.
Mrs. Walter ]. Hollands entertained
about twenty ladies at luncheon
Wednesday afternoon. followed by
cards.
The Friday Fancy Work club will
meet with Mrs. A. D. Fairbanks as
hostess next Friday afternoon, Jan
uary Z.
Miss Helen Miller entertained q
number Of young friends at a one
O'Clock luncheon Wednesday after
noon, followed by an afternoon oi
coasting.
The F. A. club entertained thei,
husbands at the home of Mrs. Roy
l.. Smith at six o'clock dinner
W0QuoSudy eNohiu6, iSiAoWCu ny
social evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ehrgott enter
tanned at Christmas dinner Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. 8. Kelso of Delta, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. o. Bear and Arlo Hill o
Grand Junction.
The Coterie Study & Social clul
will entertain the husbands of mem
bers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
]. Obert this evening with Christ
tree and general good time.
The Merry Go Round club enter
tained their husbands and othe
friends yesterday evening at the hom
of Mrs Margaret White, at a thre
course six o'clock dinner. after whicl
they had theatre party at the A
Muse-U theatre where they enjoye
Geroldine Farrar's latest production
ssThe World and its Woman"
The churches Of the city are uni
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
LABOR BLAMED FOR Ex-
CESSIVE BUILDING COSTS.

Washington, Dec. 24-Labor is as
responsible for the high cost of build
in and the resultant housing short
age as any other element in the build
ing industry. John II. Donlin, mead
Of the building trades department of
the American Federation of Labor,
declared Friday commenting on the
statement delivered in the senate
Thursday by Senator Calder. chair,
man of the senate committee on re-
construction.
Labor in the. building industry
must accept reduction in wages If
the cost of living comes down suf.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
Music BRINGS JOY
TO THE HOME.

Parents who desire to give their
children the advantage of the culture.
refinement. and self control that
comes with music study. and adds SO
much to the Joy of home life. are re-
luested to communicate as early as
possible with Mrs. J. Sidney Lunn.
whose teaching methods have received
high endorsement from eminent edu-
cational authorities.
Studio address: Mrs j. Sidney Lunn
325 East Bird st. LAP
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31

for her untiring efforts to make this a
successful year. Mrs. Dora Harwood
was given the salute of the order in
appreciation of the fact that she has
been present at every meeting during
her term as secretary. The annual
installation of officers will be held on
January 18th and will begin prompt
ly at 2 o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
Notice.,

Notlco.
( All persons Interested in the even
ing Business college sessions are re-
uuested to meet at the high school
building Monday evening, January 3,
at Z o'clock. For any desired informa.
tion call Coop. Phone 155-F. Mrs. L.
=. Wright. Delta. Colo. 1c
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31

Misses Alice Burnett and Carrie
Scott came down from Paonia to spend
the vacation time with their respec-
tive families. Miss Bertha Burnett
accompanied them, after visiting a
week with her sister there.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31

To Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ploger and daugh
ter Barbara will leave Monday bound
for Whittier, California, where the
family will remain until late spring
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stockham.
Mr. Ploger expects to return sooner.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-31
Notice..

( Having disposed of our business we
hereby notify all persons to whom we
ARE indebted, to present any bills for
payment at once.
HARRINGTON & WRAY.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Canada's Game
Laws Are hanged

Winnipeg, Man. = Important
changes are involved in new regula-
lions under the Migratory Binds Con
vention act. Daily bag limits are i'm
posed in all provinces and there are
new restrictions with regard to p,o-
lection Of the birds imposed thru
out all Canada. +
In Manitoba the open season for
ducks is Sept. l to Dec. IA, both in
elusive, and the bag limit is 20 ducks
on any one day to Oct. 1, and 40 there
after in the aggregate Of all kinds.
Ten geese are allowed per day, Is
brant and Is aggregate Of rails, coots
and galinules. Flowers and yellow
legs are limited to 15; snipes, Is;
w%oodeock, 10; doves, Is. The seas-
-Qn's duck limit is $50.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

managers tonight for they expected it
to put the spotlight again on the
League of Nations and perhaps to
show more clearly what lines the cam
paign on that issue will follow.
The Harding partisans argue that
the logical result of the White House
conference will be to develop whether
Governor Cox will stand with the
president regarding the League or
with democratic senator's and others
in the party who have advised accept
ance Of the republican reservations.
They count on MI. Wilson to use his
influence for %vindication of the admin
istration and they. take it for granted
that those who disagree with the
president many of whom supported
Governor Cox at San Francisco, will
bring pressure to bear in the op-
posite direction.
Whatever the decision, the Harding
men declare, the result will be to
widen the breach over the treaty with
in the democratic party, They assert
that the republican candidates would
profit if the democratic nominee
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

copies that will be distributed to the
press. A relay of messengers carried
copy and profos between the news
paper Office and the senator's resi-
dence and once he went down town
and paid a visit Of inspection to his
csmpositors.
The speech which will be delivered
here tomorrow at the formal mott
fcation Of his nomination for the pres
idency exceeds in length the can
didate's expectations" and will run
well beyond the four column limit" he
originally fixed. It has been prepared
with particular care because he re-
guards it as an important milestone in
his campaign and has endeavored to
have it express comprehensively his
stand on all Of the important issues.
With the speech out of the way the
speculation Of those close to the re-
publican nominee swung toward the
possible significance Of the meet;ng to-
morrow between the democratic op-
ponent, Governor Cox and the pres.
ident. It was a persistent topic of
conversation among The local Harding
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
HARDING HAS
SPEECHREADY
FOR TOMORROW
Composition To Exceed
Four Columns In.
Length
DEFINITE STAND
Will Show Where He Is
On Attitude To
Platform

Marion, O., July Ex-senator Hard
ing has given his speech of acceptance
its final polishing and is prepared
for a rest from the task of compo-
sition which has occupied his attention
for almost q week.
Since he began work on his adj
dress, he has not been outdoors scarce
ly at all and the confinement has
tried his nerves and taken away his
coat Of golf links tan. He said to-
night he was feeling tired and cross"
for want of exercise.
Today the senator worked again as
in the years gone by, in close cooper
alton with the composing Dor of his
newspaper, the Marian Star, where
the speech was put into type by in
stallments for printing, the advance
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Keep A Goat"
New Campaign On

Why keep goats? For their milk in
the first place, for it is claimed by
many modified goats milk is better
than cows milk. A doctor giving his
personal experience. in caring for bad
" nourish babies, tells Of one infant
brought to him at five months Of age:
1.-THE baby's weight at the time was
z pounds, the stomach intolerant Of
any food, but a weak dilution Of goats
milk proved to be the child's saliva
ton. In three months the baby had
gained eleven and a half pounds" In
the European countries goats milk
has been used for centuries and we
have merely laughed at the queer Gus
tom without taking any time to inves-
tigate its value.
Here are a few Of the things we
have known for some time and yet
could not explain. Men at sea and
in the army, on long marches and
away from civilized centers, developed
skin diseases known as sourvy and
beri beri. They died from a form Of
starvation though they had a generous
supply Of food.
One horseman used to buy up
wretched looking old nags, feed them
on carrots in addition to their regular
diet because he had learned there was
something in carrots not found in
other foods for the health of the
horse, then sold the animal again,
pocketing a fine profit. Some good
old-fashioned farmers I knew always
raised an especially large amount Of
carrots to feed their mich cows be-
cause they knew by experience that
the cows in consequence gave milk
which gave them al especially yellow
cream and butter, with an exception
ally fine flavor.
Since then, DR.. Casimir Funk, q
Russian Scientist, has proved to us
that the things we know as "foods'
will not sustain life, but that there ex-
lists in certain foods an especially
large amount of a thing absolutely
essential to life. This has been cal
led "vitamines," and We now know
that carrots and milk, especially goats
milk, have large amounts of "vita-
Mines" That is why the good old
fashioned way of boiling potatoes in
their jackets" is preferred to pairing
them first, the "vitamines" of the po-
;tatao lie next to the skin, and will be
eaten as they should be.
So goats milk, because it is es-
pecially rich in vitamines, is econ
mended for use as better than cows
milk. It tastes better than cows
milk and is creamy all the way thru,
not just a wee layer on top like the
milkman's milk. Besides anyone with
q fifty foot lot cen keep a goat and
have real cream every day.
As North Dakota is known to be
short Of cows milk all the time, pos
sibly we need a keep a goat" cam
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

At Beach City, particularly Long
Beach, it was said the quake was not
violent, but was sufficiently strong to
rattle windows.
Telephone service was partially de-
moralized for ten minutes following
the quake. Reports to the United
Press from Pasadena, about ten mics
away, were that the quake was felt
but very slightly. One man wal in
jured by broken glass while standing
under a window. Rocks in quantities
rolled down first street and blocked
the traffic.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

paign to help u little citizen-to-be
to get the proper food for their
growth. Milk is admitted to be es-
sential to the growing child. =
The Journal of the american Medi
cal Association writes as follows:
"The goat is the healthiest domestic
animal in the world. It is immune
from tuberculosis. Goats milk is the
purest, most healthful and most COM
plete human food known"
Shall there be a keep a goat" cant
paign?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Los ANGELES
GETS A SHOCK
Damage Done In
City But Quake
Is Felt

Los Angeles, July 21.-Buildings in
Los Angeles were rocked violently at
1000 am. Thursday by an earth
quake shock. The quake was said to
be one single violent shock.
People rushed into the streets from
stores and offices, but in down town
districts it was apparent no damage
was done. It vas said sone damage
had been done in outlying districts.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
iGtI
0v-Producto.

By-products are substances or ~
suits obtained c%ollaterally or inciden-
tally In the operation of q specific
process or manufacture of something
else. In hunting game for food 'e
hides and feathers are by-products n
manufacturing lumber sawdust and
shavhgs are by-products; in the man
ufacture Of gas, coke is q by-producs
though not the only n evolved In the
process.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
PLATFORMFoR
The /. NOVEMBER N
RACE Up TODAY
Precinct Committeeman
To Meet This After
Noon To Organize
EGULARSCONT
Col Hyland And Rollo F.
Hunt To. Be Leading
Figures \

"A republican state centra. commit
<teeman from Ramsey county will be
elected this afternoon when precinct
committeeman elected at the primar-
les, June 30th. meet in their first
formal session and organize. The
meeting is scheduled to be hen at
the court house. 9
A general platform will be adopted
upon which state Office seekers will
make their race for election at the
polls in November.
Indications point to the regular Re-
publicans controlling the session with
over thirty votes out Of fifty, labor
and farm forces controlling the min
GRITTY.
In addition to the regularly elected
committeeman, candidates for state
senator and representatives have APP
pointed States Attorney Rollo F
Hunt, Senator Frank H. Hyland, H. r.
Askelson of Edmore and o. E. Ander-
son, to serve. These appointments
are covered by q state statute.
Elected committeeman with their
precincts are:
Lillehof -Syver Hanson
Lawton-A. Swanson
Newhnd-John Malmin
Highland-T. Torkelson
Bartlett-C. H. Doyon
Hope-L. A. Day
Newbre-P. H. Kelly
Triumph-ames Connolly
Fancher-Elling Knudson.
Prospect-Jorgen Ivesdal
Odessa Zone half a vote each)-
Charles Mofanda, John Mullen
Stevens-W. R.. Whitcomb
Ontario-Henry ~Schickling
Noonan-ohn Killalli
Cato-None
observation-disclosures Graham
Mortified Zone third q vote each)
20. II. Aanstad, L. E. Knoke, A.
n. crary.
So. Minnewaukan-Halvor Thoe.
Minnewaukan-C. B. Halo
horris-T. A. Gulseth
Cleveland-John A. G.. Dahlon
Sullivan. l.. Harrison
Royal-E. C. Whitbeck
Lake-John McCauley
observation-disclosures Morrison
Webster-Martin Larsen
Bergen-Edwin Rraynor
Pleasant. w. Shively
Grand Harbor-A. A. Shorvin
Dry Lake-R. C. Lake
DeGroat-Ole J. Hoystad
Norway-Lars E1ingson
Coulee-A. s. Miller
Irvine-J. Z. Johnssn
Churchs Fesry-W. A. Hausk.an
Kdmore-J. L. Rosholt
Starkweather7R. R, Morgan
Crary-H. A. Nicholson
LIST Ward, Devils Lake-R. naelex
End Ward, Devils L.-Jomp Mclean
3rd Ward,, Devils LIE. NJ. Crazy
4th Ward. Devils L. Jerome White
Bartlett Village-Q L. simox
Brocket VillageH libers Thompson
Lawton Village%. s. Vohoyda,
Hanpden Village---A. NJ. Brandt.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

either broke with the president or dis
appointed his advisers Of opposite con-
viction.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Train. For

Leadership in Aaker's Bus
mess College, Grand Forks,
N. OAK, which develops your
capabilities for a position and
supplies you with the job. For
Information write, tear out,
send
Name -------------------
Address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

is survived by three sons. Charles
and George Of North Newport and
Frank of Bangor; two daughters.
Mrs Annie Merrifield and Mrs. Edith
Patten Of Stoneham, Mass. The
bearers were Dinsmore Hilliker,
Samuel Ireland, Frank Coburn and
Hubert Turner. Interment was at
the North Newport cemetery.
Newport people will appreciate the
fact that the bakery formerly con-
Quoted by Charles B. McIntire has
been reopened after being thoroughly
renovated. The new firm will be
known as the Banner Bakery. It is
understood that this bakery is being
operated by a large corporation OPP
Grating bakeries Of wide prominence
in Bangor and other cities through
out the State.
A. B. Rice, real estate dealer Of
Newport, has sold for Leslie Larrabee
his farm in Unity to A. c. Gilbert Of
Monson. This is considered one Of
the best farms in Waldo county. Mr..
Rice has purchased Of W. F. Moore
his residence at Camp Benson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Farewell Party.
Given Rev. E. S. Philbro0k
and Family BY Parish

A farewell party was given Rev.
E. S. Philbrook and his family at the
Winthrop Street Baptist church
Thursday evening, as Mr.. Philbrook
is soon to leave for Randolph, Mass,
where he accepted call.
The affair was held in the vestry.
which was prettily decorated for the
occasion. The following program was
presented: Reading, William Black;
clarinet solo, David McFarlane, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Inez
Morton: piano solo, Miss Dorothy
Perkins: vocal solo. Miss Cora Derby.
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Perley Benner: recitation by Miss
Frances Palmer; vocal solo. Miss An
gela Mclean, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Ernest Mclean: piano
solo. Miss Florence Wilson; reading,
Mrs. Ernest Mclean; duet, Miss
Cora Derby and Miss Dorothy Per-
kins. Following were impromptu
speeches by several local pastors and
church members present.
William Black presented Mr.. Phil
brook with a purse Of money in be-
half OF the parish, Mr.. Philbrook re-
spending in his pleasing manner.
There was an informal reception and
the remainder Of the evening was
passed socially. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
NEW MACHINES
INSTALLED AT THE
GLENWOOD SPRING

Several new machines have been in
stalled in the plant of the Glenwood
Spring Bottling Co. on lower State
street. a socket apparatus has been
put in which dumps the soda bottles
into fre5h clear water; from there they
go on brushes where they are thorough
ly cleansed inside and out, after which
they are placed in cases and covered
over, the management having every
thing on a sanitary basis. There is also
an automatic filing machine which
mixes the syrup and water from the
spring, and the cap is placed on the
bottle. everything done without touch
ing Of hands. In the room which has
a cement floor and is thoroughly clean
ed daily. is an electric pump which
pumps water from the famous Glen
wood spring to different parts of the
building. Sanitation is the watchword
at the esta blishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
American Legion To
Work for Membership
Increase Week of MAY II

COL. Albert Greenl1", CCInTldIutr u
the Department of Maine. American
Legion, Thursday sent out a commune
cation to all the posts in the State say
ing that during the week of May 17-22
the American Legion will work for d
substantial! increase in membership.
The Department of Maine must not
be behind in an effort to build a bigger
the welfare Of the country and spirit
Of comradeshps among service men.
says the communication.
1.-THE cities and towns in this state
are comparatively small in area and
population and Il program of action may
be of less proportion than is called for
in other states.
I'm the very large majority of places
in Maine where there are posts, men,
bers know of everybody else who was
in the service. Consequently efforts aim
ing to increased membership may easily
be cared for by personal canvass by
committees assigned to streets and To-
calities.
The entire post must make itself a
committee of the whole, and there
should be present a spirit which will be
productive OF results. Have certain
aims in view. work for a membership
so the post may properly maintain post
rooms where members may congregate
for relaxation or pastime, where you
will be- situated to entertain members,
the auxiliary and the general public,
where a patriotic organization may
function and serve its purpose as a
necessary institution in the community.
Aim to have all who are members place
themselves in good standing, admit new
members. and have every person eligible
an active worker for good and a reader
Of the Legion Weekly so they know the
organization, it's aims and purpose.
Commence to construct now ard work
consistently for results. approximately
three months from now the Maine dc
partment will hold its annual conven-
ton in connection with the Maine CEN
tennial celebration in Portland. Work
to have our department and its member
ship an organization rejecting the sem
timents of the service men OF Maine.
There are at present 10 chartered posts
in the State. and they must work for
the public good for the next generation
and with an active membership cooper
ating with the 5000 posts in the country
the Legion must make for stability and
national prosperity.
1.-THE national headquarters will this
week issue their program for concerted
construction action. Endeavor to fol-
low 1. so far as conditions in your local
ity will permit.
do not delay in forwarding the ma
tional dues of members who have paid
them. Forward them with duplicate
typewriter lists through department
headquarters so the members will be on
the mailing list for the Legion Maya
zine.
ITO inform our department officers of
results, forward to department adjutant
at Waterville on May q a statement,
C) of the total membership Of the post,
(3 the number Of 1870 national dues paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Wants to Keep Warm

The report comes from Hallowell
that a man was seen down there
Wednesday working in his garden
and he wore an overcoat and wooden
mittens. One would almost think
that while he trusted the spring SUM-
shine to bring out the young plants
that he didn't call the sunshine warm
enough to warrant thinner apparel.
In reference to outdoor work ond
clothing. young lady from Hallowell
comes forward with the information
that she remembers an old man in
Eallowell who when he was haying
wore red wooden .mittens, long
tailed coat and a high hat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Maine Week To Be
Observed in the Augusta
Schools Week of May II

Maine history. literature and poetry
will be studied in al! the Augusta
schools during the week of May IT,,
which will be celebrated in the grade
schools and the high school at Maine
Week. In line with the Maine centen-
NAL. Superintendent of Schools H. H.
Stuart has planned for the pupils to be-
come better acquainted with their own
State SO they may better understand
the significance of the centennial cele-
bration. The large majority of the
school work that week will be concen-
trated upon Maine topics, including a
study Of the great men and women Of
The State, and the entire course of study
as we'll as being intensely interesting
will doubtless be popular with all pupils