davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-17

BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Cor. Becker Ave. and End st. So.
Jesper Holmquist, pastor.
Services next Sunday at 10:30 in
the Swedish language.
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
Evening services in the English
language at 1880.
Confirmation class Saturday at
1880 a. m.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening at
1870.
Bethel Ladies Society next Thurs
day, March 25th, at 2:30 p. m.
Lunch served to general public. All
cordially invited.
The Fidelis will be entertained on
Monday evening, March %, by Miss
Josephine Carlson, FOL, First Street
South, together with Miss Hulda An
derson.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. Renwick Mccullough, Pastor.
The church is sent into this world
with a message to deliver, a mission
to accomplish, and a service to rem
der. Are you doing your part?
Sunday-l0:30 a. m. Divine wor-
ship. Sermon theme: Under the
Shadow of the Almighty"
1900 m. Sabbath school,
$3.50 Junior Endeavor society.
Gas Senior Endeavor society.
1880 gospel and song service. Come
early if you want a seat. All are
welcome to attend our services. Ser.
mon theme: "All We Like Sheep
Monday evening the Alturians will
meet at the James Sanderson home
720 Litchfield Ave., w.
Tuesday evening, morning choir re
j hearsal.
Wednesday evening at the church
Mid-Week prayer meeting. Topic;
1.-THE Source Of Power" Romans i:
Is. Let nothing keep you away.
Friday afternoon, Evening choru,
rehearsal 5 -.:+ - De.
Remainder the week Of services
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
DEMAND is FOR HEAVY,
SOUND, ACTIVE HORSES

There is no market for common
horses. but good horses are at a pre-
MUM. says r. W. Clark. of the Colo
rado Agricultural college At the
recent lanark market sales. Scotland,
142 Clydesdale filly foals sold at an
average price of s3615O. One yearl-
ing colt sold for $1,000 The Amer
lean farmer at the present time is un-
able to secure the kind of breeding
stock that the market demands. The
new type of horse is at a premium.
and sells at a figure that will almost
stun the imagination Common horses
are "a drug on the market"
The market demands are for heavy,
sound. active horses.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
SOCIETY
- . . . . . . . . . ,

In honor of Mrs. H. w. Pratt. who
left Sunday for an extended stay in
the East. members of the degree staff
Of the Rebekah lodge planned and
carried out delightful surprise party
which was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frank Cole Saturday eve
ming. The lady was invited to the
Cole home TO spend the night. and by
pre-arrangement, about thirty guests
arrived later in the evening with well.
filled lunch baskets After an evening
of games and jolly conversation. re-
freshments were served and their de-
parture crowded well onto the Sunday
morning hour. While refreshments
were being served, the honor guest
was presented with handsome leath-
er handbag.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
CENTER MAKING
LIFE LIvABLE IN THE COUNTRY

The greatest social need of any ru-
raj community is some kind of COM
munity center, where men, women
and children may meet frequently for
various educational and social pur-
poses. AT one time the social life in
our rural communities was very linn
tied, but today a new movement is
proving that the community center
pays high dividends, and seldom fails
in its purpose.
These centers have begun their ex-
istence in various ways. Many were
outgrowths of small country stores
which included the postoffices. Here,
the people gathered to talk over
their problems and the events of in
terest. Dance halls sprang up in
many places. some in connection with
the stores. The church has PLAYED no
small part in building up community
centers during the last twenty-five
years.
The first of our country churches
were strictly denominational, and
very often small community har-
bored several of these struggling in
stitutions which strongly opposed each
other. At the present time, these
churches are combining into interde-
nominational institutions In this way,
the combined effort helps to lift the
burdens and fight the evils of a
country.
There are> community centers and
community centers. One composed Of
general store, blacksmith shop,
two small churches. two saloons. a
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

rink and dance hall combined, and
several residences, is sure to prosper
But the direction is very sure to be
wrong. A center containing large
church with provisions for the social
and athletic side of life, as well as
the spiritual, large consolidated
school, two general stores. perhaps
number of residences, will make over
almost any community.
The one idea of all concerned,
should be cooperation. The home,
the school. the vocation, and the So
cial life are all important factors in
tions of men, and ought not to be
neglected. The church is often ex-
pected to accomplish the whole task,
but without cooperation this is an
impossibility.
With this movement well on the
with the best of everything The
finest of schools, the best equipment
and teachers possible, help to train
the children. The Y. w. c. A and
Y. NJ. C. A., together with the grange,
and other farmers organizations,
have one common view. Gymnasi-
ums. libraries and clubrooms, are all
giving the people a broader outlook
on life. They are demanding the best
OF entertainment for the young peo-
pie. They are learning more about
the business of farming Altogether
our community centers are accom-
plishing more for the rural popula-
tion than any other thing.-Dorothy
NJ. Dodds. Colorado State Agricultural
collee. Fort Collins.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
= ~ ~ - . = =

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ryan of Delta Friday,
June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Mead went to
Wauneta Springs Sunday to spend
the summer
DR.. A III. Stockham returned yes
terday from an extended business trip
to Denver
Mrs. Oliver B. Cooks music class
gave recital to parents and several
friends Friday morning.
Mrs. Ray Porter and children re-
turned Thursday to Omaha, Nebraska,
after short visit in the city.
Mrs. Leland Lewis left yesterday
for Eureka, Colorado, to join her hus-
band, who preceded her several weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brenton of
Garnet mesa are the proud parents Of
baby boy, which arrived Saturday,
June 18th.
Arrivals yesterday were Virginia
Hewlett and Louise Bast from Gree
ley. where they have attended the
teachers college.
Mr.. Mortimer Stone went to Den
yer and Brighton Sunday on a profess
sional visit, returning home the mid.
die of the week
A party, composed of w. p. Davis
and son Dale, and Rev. Geo. F. Klein.
went to Grand Mesa lakes yesterday
for days fishing
Mrs. Thomas Reed came up from
Grand Junction yesterday and will
spend several days in Delta. Her
husband is employed at linotype oper-
ator on The Independent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Clay and
Miss Bessie Starbuck spent SUNDAY
visiting the formers daughter. Mrs
Mabel Martin, the corsetiere at
Mathers' store Their home is at Pa
onia
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Clack enjoyed a
few days visit this week with Mr.
Clack's nephew. who stopped in Delta
enroute from his home at Rhea
Springs. Tennessee. to Mountain
Home. Idaho.
A. N. Minton. attorney from Hotob.
kiss, was here "wednesday. Mr.. Min.
ton 1t vitally Interested I'm the Hotch-
kiss Memorial gate. and is using ey-
cry effort to have 1t made a proper
and fitting memento. Here's hoping
Hotchkiss succeeds in putting It over.
Lester Busey of Lazear was given
very pleasant surprise party by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. e. Busev.
Tuesday evening. about forty young
people participating in the festiyt-
ties OF the occasion Several couple
from Hotchieiss attended. Games ana
charades were INDUCED In. and deIici.
Gus refreshments were served. Les.
ter has been home on n short visit
from Colorado Springs and will re-
turn this week to the City OF Tourists,
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
MAKE TRIP TO THE
GRAND MESA LAKES

C. C. Jenkins, the wideawake
Hotchkiss hotel man, together with
his brother and brother-in-Iaw, R. E.
Jenkins and G. H. Lewis, accompanied
by Bert Charlesworth of Somerset
and Ed Shonaman of Bowie. made ND
fishing party. leaving Hotchkiss
Monday morning and returning Tues
day evening with rs pounds of bean.
tiful trout. Fishing in snow knee deep
with such hattering results is sure
going some. We are safe in saying
this bunch are thoroughbreds and
true sportsmen
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
FRUIT AND
GELATIN SALADS, EASILY MADE

Fruit salads may be served either
as salad or dessert.
Tart fruits used in combination
with salad green's. Plus dressing.
make pleasing salad.
Following are some suggestions for
fruit salads:
Pieapple, oranges. nuts.
Grapefruit. oranges, marshmallows.
nuts.
Spfced peaches filled with cherry.
olives (nice for meats).
Bananas, peanuts and cooked dress
ing.
Pears and almonds.
Dates. filled with cream cheese.
dressing. cherries. bananas. nuts.
Gelatin Salads.
Gelatin may serve as the foundation
for meat. fish. fruit or vegetable sal
ads. Most often 1t is in combination
with fruits
Tomato Salad.
C. fscant) not strained tomato: 4
tsp. granulated gelatin; 4 tbsp. cold
water Soak gelatin in cold water;
tsp. salt: piece bay leaf: pepper
corns; I tsp. sugar: ! slice onion; ;
cloves.
Soak the gelatin in cold water un-
tn soft Cook the tomatoes and seas
oning 10 minutes. Strain. Pour the
hot liuuid over the softened gelatin.
Stir until dissolved. Pour into Gus
tard cups which have been wet with
cold water. Serve with dressing on
lettuce very cold. Variation:
The above mixture may he frozen.
This salad is especially nice with
meats
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
We Erred Again.

The poor editor has many short.
comings and one Of these IL In getting
wires crossed or getting bum steer.
Last week. in chronicling an accident
In which n certain man was knocked
senseless by Jack. We said he was
employed at the packing plant. and
we are informed that jacks are not
employed there and that no such acct
dent occurred there. At any rate he
was kicked by jack at some one OF
the numerous new factories. and II
wasn't one OF the long earned variety,
either.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
Bride .to.Be honored.

Miss Lois Artibee was the victim of
delightful shower Monday evening,
when a number of friends called en-
masse to spend the evening and
shower her with good wishes and al
so lovely gifts. such brides always
find useful. The gifts were a miscel-
laneous collection Of china, cut glass,
silver. table linen, etc. Miss Artibee
is to be the bride Of Mr.. Frank Guide
Of Ouray, the ceremony to occur on
July 4th. The surprise party was
held on her birthday Her mother
sent her away with some excuse.
while she herself prepared the refresh
ments,
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
Some Fine Pencil Work.

oone ZINC PehcIT WORK.
We had the pleasure in inspecting
several pencil sketches from the hand
Of Charles States yesterday. one be-
ing drawing showing Miss Lois Arti-
bee mounted on fine horse. This
was taken in Lovers Lane near Tel
Iuride. Another was of DR.. G. w.
States Of Preston. Thado: while n
third was copy from n photograph
Of family gathering at the home of
Mrs. States father near Crawford.
taken In 1908.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

What sort OF meat is this?" asked
the patron Of the Pumpkinville cafe.
THE butcher sold 1t to us for spring
lamb, Mr.. Brown" replied the wait
ing lady, her eyes cold and defiant.
He was right" murmured Brown.
sadly. I've been chewing one of the
springs for the last five minutes
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
TO Teach At Ia lara.

Miss Lola Briggs. one OF Deltas ex-
pert primary teachers, has been en-
gagged to teach primary methods at
the summer institute to be held for
two weeks at La lara. Colorado. and
left for that point yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
Returns From Denver.

Returns From Denver.
Miss T. L. Hayward OF Paonia re-
turned Wednesday from Denver
where she attended the Non-Partisan
League convention az delegate from
this county.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
Buys Pretty Property.

$. r. Luellen. who came here from
Price. Utah. last winter and purchased
the Joe Pregent property on Grand.
has made another buy in the Charles
Bowden bungalow on Howard street.
from Mrs. w. l.. Clark. Mrs. Clark
will remain with her son. A. B. Clark
and wife. for the present.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

President Carranza OF Mexico has
Ned to the mountains. He VIII get
his whiskers enAngied in the bushes.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

What this country needs fs more
overails and fewer cuff protectors.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-SmalI bows bicvcie
Enquire Jerry's Barber Shop. 25-7p
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

Some peoples idea Of fa-ming in
Colorado is driving all over your land
in AN automobile while you tell the
help where to worh
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

American man in a silk shirt and SIS
suit OF clothes. IL is an awful shock
to the clothing makers TO find out
that they all want overadls.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
SAYINGS OF STATESMEN.

The power OF treaties is
vested Jointly in the president
and In the senate. which is n
branch Of the legislature
James Madison
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
HALI.O-
WE'EN PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Creep, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Marie, entertained hun
dred young folk belonging to their
Sunday school classes i'm the Chris
tian church, at a delightful Halo
we'en party Friday evening, in the
Sixth street home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marie.
Promptly at s o'clock the merry
throng. attired in clever costumes
and masked. assembled for this
evening of pleasure, and all sorts
of games and Halloween contests
furnished entertainment. Mrs. Claud
Taylor. impersonating a Gypsy for
tune teller, played her role to per-
fection, revealing many things of
the future to her eager audiences.
Frappe was served throughout
the evening and on the spacious
lawn "a plate course was enjoyed at
late hour. the guests voting Mr..
and Mrs. Creep and MIR. and Mrs.
Marie ideal hosts and hostesses.-
Tuscaloosa (Ala.) News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
KILLED AND 4 HURT
IN NINE EXPLOSION
Men In Madisonville Shaft Found
Day After Blast

Madisonville, KY, Oct. 2S.z-
Claude Long, 35 years old, was kill
ed and James ]. Wilder, 2S, was
seriously hurt by break-through
shot in Grapevine coal mine, near
here, last night. The men were not
found until early this morning.
The prolonged stay in the mine
caused searching party to be form
ed. Long had been dead several
hours. his body half submerged in
water, and Wilder who was uncon-
scious when found, had not re-
gained consciousness eighteen hours
later.
The men were employed as
Shooters" and mine officials be-
lieve that after lighting the fuse in
one room they went into the next
to prepare another shot when the
first shot exploded. penetrating a
twelve-foot wall of coal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
HON. DAVID l.. SMITH DEAD

Hon. David Leman Smith died at
his home in. Owensboro. at 1880 o.
clock Friday morning, Oct. 20. He
suffered stroke of paralysis the
vrevious Tuesday and became grad
ually worse until the end. The de-
ceased was born near Hartford. Ky.
May 13, 1914 and was thus past
76 years of age. He served through
the Civil War in Co. "E" 18th Ky.
Cavalry. His first marriage was to
Miss Susan Ambrose, who died in
July, 1889. To this union were
horn seven children: Mrs. ]. I. Nc
Cuen and Mrs. w. E. Newbolt, Tul-
sa, Okla; Mrs. c. A. Frier. Benton,
ILL.,; Mrs. j. r. Pirtle, Hartford;
Mrs. j. r. Williams (deceased)
Walter B. and clarence Smith, OF
Richton, Miss. He later married
again and his widow and daughter,
Hazel, survive him. One brother,
Harvey Nj Smith, Tennyson, Ind.
and two sisters. Mrs. Charlie Lowe,
Hartford, and Mrs. Mary Egnew,
Lincoln City, Ind, also survive
him. T. J. Smith, deceased, was a
brother.
He served his native county, Ohio.
as Sheriff several years ago, but
for more than 20 years had been
in the Internal Revenue Service and
during that time made his home
in Owensboro. He was a devoted
member of the Methodist church
and his funeral services were con-
Quoted from Trinity NJ. E. church,
Owensboro after which the body
was laid to rest in Rose Hill ceme-
terry Oct. 80.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
OHIO COUNTY RESULTS

s a. m. Wednesday.-At this
hour 81 of the Al precincts in Ohio
County have been heard from. In
the presidential race these give
James M. Cox 3727 and Warren G..
Harding 1888. a majority of 1856
for Harding. In the senatorial
race J. C. w. Beckham received
3715 and Richard p. Ernst 4975.
majority of 1850 for Ernst. The
congressional contest shows Ben
johnson 3720 and John p. Haswell
4971, majority of 1851 for Has
we'll.
The precincts unreported are
Shreye, Olaton. Ceralvo and Her
bert. 1t is estimated that these
will reduce the Republican lead in
the county to about 1900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

The returns from the County
Board of Education election were
slow in coming in and up to this
hour only l3 precincts have report
ed the results. These give the fol-
lowing results:
Non Partisan Ticket
Mrs. w. o. Read, Horse Branch.
ESQ.
Nat Lindley. Centertown. r. /.
9sS.
Claud Renfrow. Dundee, 935.
w. s. Hill. Ceralvo. sac.
Lon Owen. Hartford. h. 6, 794.
Other Ticket
w. r.. Carson. Hartford, r. 3,
SOS.
DR.. Oscar Allen. Cromwell. 574.
Henry Carter, Narrows. 500.
o. 7. Kittenger. Equality. 464.
o. T. Burdette. Reynolds, asa.
8 II these 1s precincts are any in
dication as TO the results in the re-
naming 2s the Non Partisan Ticket
composed OF 2 Democrats and 8
Republicans is elected by an over
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
w. B. A. COMMANDER HERE

Mrs. Lola +. Eastman, state Com
mander of the Woman's Benefit AS
sociation of the Maccabees spent
last week with Mrs. Eva l.. Ben
nett, Solicitor for this territory.
They spent part of the week with
McHenry review. Mrs. Eastman
was well pleased with the work of
the review which was organized
one year ago last June. by Mrs.
Bennett.
While Mrs. Eastman was here
they were beautifully entertained
at dinner at the homes of Miss
Esther Bennett, Mrs. Step Sosh and
Mrs. VIM. Schlemmer. These din
ners were highly appreciated by the
State Commander. They also re-
membered one of the oldest and
most loyal ladies of Hartford Tent,
and one who was always there as
long as her health permitted. When
the ladies were leading, Mrs. Eva
Foreman stated she certainly ap-
preciated the visit and interest
shown her by the ladies.
Mrs. Eastman left Sunday after
noon for Louisville to hold big
rally at that place in which three
reviews take part on Nov. 3rd.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
BASKET BALL

The High School Boys Basket
ball team will go to Fordsvillc,
Friday afternoon to open the sea-
sor with the High School team OF
that place. The local team is
made up of the brawniest and the
biainest fellows in school and with
the splendid practice they have had
snould come out easy winners. With
proper support from the Hartford
fans this team expects to put Hart
ford High School on the map this
winter. The team is composed of
Blanton Ellis. c.; Douglas Williams.
c.; Raymond Robertson. c.; Virgil
Grove, r.; Herbert Pate. r.; Myr-
Vile ,Rhoads. Sub.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03

Latest reports from the state
give Democratic majority Of from
ten to twenty thousand Democratic.
The Republicans claim Harding is
assured of 32s Of the 531 electoral
votes while the Democrats are as
sured of 1877, leaving list of 65
doubtful. II the Republican claims
are true this amounts to landslide,
for Harding in the Nation.
The reelection of Senator Beck
ham seems to be assured. Hon.
Ben johnson last night claimed his
reelection as congressman from the
4th district by a majority of $500.
This will probably be reduced when
the final results are reported. Dav-
i'd Kincheloe Democrat, was re-elect-
ed congressman in the End. district
by large majority. First reports
were that Robert Thomas Demo-
crat, was defeated for reelection
as congressman in the 3rd. district
but later reports are that he was
elected by small majority. King
Swope, Republican, was defeated
for reelection in the eighth dis
: trict by about 1000 majority. Lou
isville gave Republican majority
of approximately 10000. Daviess
County gave Democratic majority
of about 21OO and Henderson went
Democratic by about 5000.
= The senatorial races in many
states are yet in doubt but indica-
tions are that the Republicans will
control the next Senate. Kentucky
Democrats elected 8 congressman
and the Republicans 3, Democratic
gain of /.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
DISAPPEARED
AND so DID HIS 100000

New Philadelphia, Ohio, Oct 81.
Jacob Ballentine today reported
to the police that he had been rob
bed of $2O,5O0 in cash last Satur-
day night.
Ballentine. according to police.
drew the money from back to
finance 'get-rich-quick" scheme
of two strangers and for safe keep
ing deposited it in a brick wall of
his cellar. Police believe the two
strangers shadowed him and got
the money.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
JURORS SELECTED

The following names have been
drawn to serve as jurors at the
next term of Circuit Court which
convenes Nov. %.
Grand Jurors
f. j. Crunk, Harlin Stevens, r.
b. Conary, William Chick. w. X.
Hardin, Guy S. Hazelrigg. Ira Hicks,
]. T. Ralph. Earl S. Miller, l.. F.
Gibbs. J. ID. Monroe, r. C. Miller,
Charlie L. Mulliken. J. A. Leach,
William Johnson, E. A. Carter, J..
f. Armstrong, j. j. Harrison. j. H..
Keown, ]. M Paris, w. F. New
com, E. C. Woodburn, R. F. Keown,
Forest Hendrick.
Petit Jurors
r. C. Hooker. l.. A. Stevens, n.
w. Moseley. r. E. Baldwin, John
Duncan. l.. C. Harper, Burt Bar
nard, c.. E. Miller, Ike Henning,
O. T. Burdette, Gilbert Hoskins, j..
w. Odell. j. S. Kirk, H. e. Daniel.
S. d. Ferguson. Ben WOodburn.
J. w. Taylor. Roscoe b. Jarnagin,
U. s. Condit Martin Flener. w. c.
Nicely, j. S. Lanham, Sam James,
II. B. Thompson, Roscoe GALLOWAY,
j. b. Renfrow. Cecil Cooper, Arthur
p. Daniel, M. N. Duvall. G. ID. Hud-
son.. ]. C. Duggins. r. II. Goodall
Alledore Brown. r. l.. Hamilton.
Ed Langley. Estill Board.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
10 TO 30 YEARS GIVEN
EyfBEZZLER OF $32s, 900

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Ten to
thirtx years in jail and a fine of
$4,000 was the sentence today inn
posed on Chsgles #. Toomey, who
confessed he embezzled $32S,000'
from a. trust estate while he was
assistant secretary OF the Fidelity
Trust Company in this city. He
confessed he lost the money in
gambling.