davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
vArcin~~ far Isheumasism


win vaosisss hsip cure ny rAsuma-
tSnr
Aitho I have previously discussed
this matter. IL may be well 20 repeat.
especially 10 warn m To ''sure cures
for rheumatism. There are not only
n number OF different kinds Of rheu.
uiafisrn. but many entirely unrelated
conditions are often mistaken for
rheumatism. Treatment should never
be undertaken until after a careful
medical examination In order to
exabiish n correct diaRnozia
Sacciner have been used apparent.
~ with success in some cases Of Ger.
tain forms OF rheumatism. bu, even
these constitute only a very small
proportion OF tho cases correctly
diagnosed an rheumatism
Hero are two questions recently re.
ccivcd about tho heart One asks for
information abou, leakage. and the
other about heart tina, blows"
Tho questions:
4. WIN ,oz kindly tall me the syrp.
toms Of leakage % tire h~art' what 10
bee, % do fer ~ 10 81 similar TO 'or-
Eanie hsaft-f
> I have b,ss soid that Z have . .iishs
'hio~" over tho heart. 10 this tho sane
ss . murtnur or leakage. and is II bad
for me to take gymnasium ssarciss or 20
srsr, mysefr what IL the cause %
same. and What can I do 20 correct IT.
Can q person live . long life With this
defect " he Ia esrefuif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
MORE MENTAL. TORTIRE

MIR. Chairman. ! think u WAS In
the discussion OF this army bill that
the gentleman from Illinois tMr. Ne
kenziel said, possibly yesterday. that
N II were as concretely known what
the view Of the country was upon
this subject tsize Of our army an II
was on the subject Of prohibition.
that u the people had spoken on
this sgibJect ar they have upon pro.
hihitlon. the congress would he In.
~ rueted and would know how 90 act.
Gentlemen. think there n a
stronger oonsensisof opinion on this
subject than upon the question OF
prohibition. Many men are going up
and down this country. the cry Of
whose soul h. II want drink: I
want drink But I have heard no
man say. II want "A war. want
war. ! want a great standing army"
Representative White az. Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
OR NITRIC ACID

..-.-u .Nurse-Rub him well with
giyccrine every two hours in the day.
time.
Foot Surse--what shah I use at
night. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Invention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
From the
Congressional
Record
THE MEANING or MAJoRrTEs

Every time one Of you frepub-
lioanAl gets up over there you refer
10 that 1000. 900 majority you got I
reminded you once before that Mr..
Taft went In by million majority
and went out by unanimous consent.
49, Senator Helm DL Alabama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

Mr. Einstein will confer great boon upon mankind If
his theory of space and time makes days
frequently,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

Funny isn't it? The fellow who lives the seashore
is planning to go to the mountains and the in the
mountains plans a seashore vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

Monkey steak Is a dclicacy In Afri.
ca. The price OF steak here makes a
monkey OF the consumer.--Detroit
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
udd8a
ND!

ous~st~ss Of health. sasitsstsn.
hyessss. wtfi he answered n ssss -
lsf.s.sisss Depsss@ess. 4. n rsA.
lie usAith Service. Wsshisatss, ID. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

ANSWERS
MISS BESSIE BARNES. its3
Fourth ave: Il certainly would. II |
could possibly arrange H."
~. PENNEit. Edmondm II don,
know what I would do. II all de-
ponds on a lot OF considerations"
H. c. BARpES. iiis Jackson st;
''one OF my weaknesses In birdH. 10
you can depend on me-
@. q. REEVES. 200: r. 18th Vt. /:
I'D Try no, do anything rsssh either
way
=. !. TAYLOR. 1894 Howell NJ, :
well. It's a mighty fine thing 10 do.
all right would n could"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

Probably the fellow who has bushe of German marks
laughs at the worthless stone money used in zap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
III barkin' dog may not bite,
but he en- wake somebody up.

Mummie. know what I'm going
70 do. I'm going to stop praying and
begin advertising"
Massachusetts, has denounced high
heels. but continues to root for high
brows.
Our idea Of no sort OF a Job is that
Of being husband TO a lady cop. .
The movies have solved the prob
lem OF perpetual emotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

Col Forbes demands cheaper rent for risk offices in
Seattle He's tenant who sass his landlord and get
away with it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

And another fellow who has soft snap at this time of
year is the leading man in bathing girl comedies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
HOW HE DID 1T


Friend-Teii me the secret OF your
success. How have you gained 80
many patrons in 20 short a time?
Grocer bought a parrot and
trained IL to cry. "Oh. isn't she love.
Tyr every time a lady entered my
shop.-Boston Post.
A Harvard professor has been ar.
rested by dry agents. who say he had
the finest still they have found. You
can see the value Of a college educa.
ton.
g. II. Burntrager OF Houghton.
sends these:
A PHTLANTHROPIST
A bootlegger from Syracuse.
Gets 20 much dough for his booze.
He gives free burial 10 those
Who turn up their toes
When they drink his innocent"
brews.
AT A LUNCH COUNTER
give me n sandwich, please"
Yes; will you eat It here or take
IL with your"
Both"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
THEIR STOCK IN SOAK

Drug store ad: we keep every.
thing In hot water bottles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

And what has become OF the prin.
cefs who used to say that every.
th'ns was either cute or fierce?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

70 BE Continued
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

{ Continued from page 5l
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Continued on page 8
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

THtTouuNe VT o' Senator O. $. Stapley of Mesa was
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

In speaking to the subject assigned to me, that of Reclamation of Arid Lands." 1 realize that it is a topic not only of large proportions. but one of vital and intense interest to every citizen of this great state.
 It has been said, MT. Chairman. that unless people cherish ideals they perish. I became a resident Of the state Of Arizona F years ago and during that time I believe I can safely say that I have not only in my own mind developed an ideal of Arizona. but have cherished it throughout the have pressed. as a belief, that in the to come. Arizona will stand out as one of the most wonderful states in all this great Union. Blessed with 8 climate and topogra phy IS varied a the composite climate and topogrs sPhy of the entire United
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15

cord with the wish to eliminate the
burdens of heavy armament" said
the president. "The United States
will ever be in harmony with such a
movement toward the higher attain.
ments of peace. But we shall not
entirely discard our agencies for de-
fense until there is removed the
need to defend. We are ready to CO.
operate with other nations to approx
innate disarmament; but mere pru-
dence forbids that we disarm alone" "
National finance-"The stagger-
ing load of war debt must be cared
for in orderly funding and gradual
liquidation. We shall hasten the solu-
ton and aid effectively in the lift
ing of the tax burden. If we strike
resolutely at expenditure"
Administration-The enactment of
national budget system. and gem
eral reductions by efficient manage
ment of the cost of government.
Business-"Less of government in
business, as well as more business in
the government There is no chal-
lenge to honest, lawful business sue
cess; but government approval of
fortunate and untrammeled business
does not mean liberation of restraint
of trade or of maintained prices by
unnatural methods. Anxious as we
are to restore the onward flow of
business, it is fair to combine assur-
ance and warning In one utterance"
Observation-Disclosures retail
costs of perishable foods cannot be
justified Reduced costs based on
production have been recorded; but
the high cost Of living has not yield
ed in like proportion without a spirit
of hostility or haste in an accusation
of profiteering. Some suitable In.
quiry by congress might speed price
re-adjustment to normal relationship
with helpfulness to both the pro-
ducer and consumer. "a measuring
rod of fair prices will satisfy the
country and give us a business re-
vival to end all depression and un-
employment"
These were the principal subje cts
touched upon by the president in his
message covering widespread topics
which was about 1900 words in
length and of which a large portion
was devoted to the related subjects
of peace, the league of nations and
the country's foreign policy.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
WHITE BROS. GARAGE Delta
. American Legion Notes Z
q Q Q O . q . . . q . Q Q . . Z

The attendance at the meeting
Tuesday evening was great i'm
provement over the last preceding
meetings but it was not what it
should have been. Maybe you have
not yet been informed that the meet
ing night has been changed to Tues
day and the meetings are being held
in the court house. Everyone should
come out and participate as there is
a large amount of new business of
general interest to be transacted
The time of the year when the Le-
gion should get out and do some
thing in a public manner is approach
ing and we need your help. Don't
forget that the Legion is doing every
thing in its power to secure legisla-
tion for the ex-service man. Every
new man interested means that much
more influence in putting the program
over. Remember, next Tuesday night
at the court house, at 500 p m.
How many Legion members are
there around Delta who are not mem
bers of this post? A large number of
fellows wearing Legion buttons who
are strangers to most OF us have
been observed and we would like for
them to come out and visit us. We
want to get in touch with you. II
you are planning on staying here.
why not transfer There is no time
like the present. If you are an ex-
service man and not yet a member
of the Legion We want your applica-
ton. Don't get the ilea that we are
bunch of snobs and capitalists The
Legion is what it's members make it
and it stands for Americanism 1t is
emphatically not a political or mill
tary organization.
A supply of poppies for Memorial
Day has been ordered. These will be
sold and the proceeds given to the
American and French war orphans
fund. Everyone should wear a poppy
on Memorial Day.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15

Washington. April IA final re-
lection of the Versailles league OF
nations by the American government
was proclaimed to the world today
by President Harding in a solemn
announcement of the foreign policies
of his administration. Speaking be-
fore the new congress the president
declared an acceptance Of the league
would be nothing short of a betrayal
of the mandate of the November elec
tions. Instead he asked a congression-
al declaration of peace and for
ratification of those portions of the
Versailles treaty which protect Amer
lean rights and interests in the war
settlement.
Harding's principal recommends
tions in his address TO congress in
cluded:
Taxation-A readjustment of in
ternal taxes and a revision or re-
peal "of those taxes which become
unproductive and are so artificial
and burdensome as to defeat their
own purpose"
Tariff-Instant tariff enactment.
"emergency in character and under
stood by our people that it is for
emergency only"
Railroads-Efficient operation "at
cost within that which traffic can
bear Railway rates and costs must
be reduced. The remaining obstacles
which are the heritage OF capitalistic
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15

exploitation must be removed and
labor must Join the management in
an understanding that the public
which pays is the public to be serv'
ed; and that simple justice is the
right and will continue to be the
right of all people"
Good Strengthening of the
laws governing federal aid.
Merchant marine-Private mo-
noplies, tending to prevent the de-
yelopment of needed facilities, should
be prohibited. Government-owned
facilities wherever possible without
unduly interfering with private en-
terprises or government needs should
be made available for general US
ages"
Aviation-Regulation by the fed
eral government and encouragement
of aviation for the development of
military and civil purposes.
Service men-"The American peo-
pie expect congress unfailingly to
voice the gratitude of the republic
in generous and practical way to
it's defenders in the world war.
Immediate extension had utilization
of the government hospital facilities
to bring relief to the acute condi-
tions most complained Of"
Public welfare-Coordinat of
the various government agencies now
working on the subject and endorse
ment of the pending maternity bill
Luynching-"Congress ought to
wipe out the stain of barbaric lynch
ing from the banners of free and
orderly representative democracy. A
for a commission, with rep
of white and black
races, to study and report on the
subject, the president said, has
real merit
Army and navy-Early considera-
ton of pending appropriation bills
is urged. "The government is in ac-
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barron on Garnet mesa,
April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dickerson well
coined baby girl into their home
on April 4th.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Price of Up
per California mesa, baby girl was
born on April 5th.
A ten-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lewis of North Delta
Sunday, April 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Esser are the
parents of baby boy which came
to their home March 21st.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-15
PAONIA NEWS
; . . . 80 - .

T. H. Dunbar and wife from Delta
spent Sunday here.
Albert Cady returned Sunday eve
from business trip to Denver.
John Evans Of Delta spent several
days in this section during the week.
| Joe Eisenkramer, express messen-
ger for Alamosa. is visiting his mother
and sister here this week
Mrs. B. N. Crawford and Mrs Eli
"a Wand are attending the W. c. T..
U. district convention at Olathe this
week.
Miss Alice Burnett went to her
home at Delta and spent Sunday with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. w. H.
Burnett.
Called by the serious illness of her
aunt, Mrs. George Booker, at Mont
rose, Mrs. F. Ware left yesterday for
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sans and
daughter Vida arrived Sunday from
Greeley and expect to make their
4 home here.
Harold Hammond is installing some
needed equipment in the Gayety
theatre. He has ordered an electric
organ which is expected to arrive
here soon.
| Mrs. A. L. Salisbury arrived Sun
day evening from Montrose to .oin
her husband who is engaged with the
Wade Mercantile company
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson went to
Delta Saturday and while Mr.. Wilson
attended to some business matters
Mrs. Wilson visited with Mrs G. H.
Merchant.
Norval s. Bruce has been appointed
First Lieutenant of Infantry and as
signed to Company &C" 177th Infan-
try. Colorado National Guard, with
headquarters at Delta.
The Paonia postoffice is now in
the second class making two offices
in Delta county that have attained
this rank. The receipts have, exceeded
$4,000 and of course, Postmaster Huf.
ty is quite elated over this fact.
Plans are being made for holding
big Community Day at Miss Alive
Burnett's and Mrs. Harvey Bryan's
school on Stewart mesa next Wed.
nesday, when arbor day will be fit.
tingly celebrated. The grounds will
be leveled and filled and planted with
shrubs and trees. While addresses by
good speakers and big community
dinner will be by no means the least
Of the attractions.
| w. r. Crook. one of Paonia's pion
GERS. passed away Tuesday night
April 12, death being due to apoplexy
He was n years and 3 months o,
age. He is survived by his wife and
two sons, one Of whom is in Denver
and one in Minnesota. The funeral
services will be held at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. A. S. Weeks, and on Monda,
the remains will be taken to Falls
City, Nebraska for interment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-15
MRS. J. E. DANIELSON
DIES FOLLOWING STROKE
Passes Away Monday at 1855 From
Paralytic Stroke Suffered 5
Days Before.

Mrs. J. E. Danielson died at 1O:55
Monday morning following a stroke
of paralysis. She had been in i'll
health for more than two years. The
stroke came Wednesday, July at
$50 o'clock. She never regained
consciousness.
Her husband and four children
were with her when she died. She
was sixty-five years of age. The fun
eral was held at 800 o'clock Tues
day afternoon from the Swedish Lu-
theran church. The Rev. C. A. Lin
dahl Of Benson officiating. Burial
was in Summit Cemetery
Ida Christine Danielson was born
March IL, 1856 in Sinaland, Sweden.
She came to the United States when
she was fifteen years old and spent
her girlhood in Minneapolis, where
she was married to John e. Daniel
son. She has resided in Morris for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-15
Keating Gases Being Tried

Judge J. E. Qvale of Willmar,
Judge of the Twelfth District was in
vited to Morris by Judge S. A. Flah-
erty this week to try three ditch
cases. The cases were set for yester-
day. Attorneys Murphy and Ander-
son of Wheaton represent the Keat-
ing Land and Mortgage Company and
James B. Ormond represents the de-
PENDANTS with county attorney w. H.
Cherry appearing for the county.
The cases are as follows:
County Ditch No. 25, Keating Land
and Mortgage Co., VS. The County of
Stevens and the Board of County
Commissioners of said County and
Peter Erickson and others.
County Ditch No. II, Keating
Land Mortgage Co., VS. The County of
Stevens and the Board of County
Commissioners of said County and r.
wv. Keeler and others.
Keating Land Mortgage Co., VS.
Judicial Ditch No. 3, Big Stone and
Stevens Counties, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-15
Weather and Crops.

The hot weather has continued
thru the week with some little relief
yesterday, The haying and oats and
barley harvest are crowding one an
other, while the hot weather is slow
ing up work in the fields. Practically
all early oats and barley are ready to
cut.
Corn ontinues it's Phenomenal
lead.
The estimated condition of the
principal crops as reported by the
correspondents of the Minnesota Ag-
ricultural Statistician, for July 1, for
Stevens county, is as follows:
Corn, 1O2 per cent; flax, sc per
cent; potatoes, 81 per cent; spring
wheat, "a per cent; oats, SO per cent i:
barley, 70 per cent; rye, 90 per cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-15
FARMER FOUND DEAD
FROM INTENSE HEAT
Andrew Kolodzij Found Dead In
Fields Half A Mile From Farm
At Noon On Tuesday.

The intense heat wave claimed its
first victim in this county Tuesday
morning when Andrew Kolodzij a
farmer and old settler in Stevens
county, living near Donnelly was
found dead at 1890 in his fields
about half a mile from his home. 1t
is thought death was due to sun
stroke. Mr.. KolodZij was last seen
at $50 when he left for the fields
When he did not return for dinner
his family became alarmed and went
out to search for him, and found him
where he had fallen in a field
Mr.. Kolodzij suffered a stroke OF
paralysis several years ago, and has
been in a weakened condition ever
since, little able to stand the intense
heat of the past two weeks.
The funeral will be held at 600
o'clock this morning from the Don
nelly Catholic church. Burial will
be in the Donnelly cemetery.
The deceased was born in Germany
November 9, 1851. He came to this
country forty years ago, settling on q
farm near Donnelly eight years later
He is survived by his wife and num-
Der of grown children.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-15
Keep Marriage A Secret.

Mrs. George Cudrio announces the
marriage of her daughter Miss Hazel
Cosgrove to Mr.. Douglas Wright, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wright of
Wahpeton, February at Detroit,
Mimi
The young people kept their mar
riage secret from their friends until
now because they were both attend
ing school at the time and were not
ready to start housekeeping. The
bride graduated from the Norris high
school last June and went to Wahpe-
ton soon after her graduation to take
a position in the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Wright will be at home to
their friends on their farm near Wah-
peton in the early fall.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-15
FARM LEADERS OF
STATES TO MEET
Important Bureau Policies To Be De.
cided In St. Paul Next
Week.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor, News Service

EQ1COr, news service
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
st. Paul, July Important farm
bureau policies will be decided here
next week, when the leaders of the
farm bureau federations of IL states
meet to discuss agricultural problems
of the middlewest.
The board of directors of the Min
nesOta federation is to meet at state
headquarters Monday, while the two
following days will be devoted to the
midwest conference.
The relationship of the farm bur-
eaus to the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc,
and it's plans for establishing grain
sales agencies in the middle west is
the most important matter to come
before the interstate conference.
Two far-reaching cooperative en-
terprises will be taken up by the
Minnesota directors. The meeting
Monday will decide whether the
state federation will pool coal orders
for farmers throughout the state, and
purchase the winters fuel for large
part of rural Minnesota direct from
the mines. Under plans drafted by
the American Farm Bureau fedora
tion, farm bureaus in coal producing
states will employ buyers to handle
orders from other states, while deliv-
cries to individual farmers would be
made through present local dealers
or through cooperative elevators or
exchanges. The Minnesota directors
also will consider financing the
launching of the new statewide dairy
marketing and service agency, the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
associations, Inc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-15
EARLY HARVEST THINS
OUT BUREAU PICNIC
But Student Reunion Brings Several
Hundred To Farm School
Campus.

The Farm Bureau Picnic and Wis
itors' Day at the West Central School
Of Agriculture was not we'll attended
yesterday on account of the rush of
work on the farms due to the early
harvest, but the young people gather
ed for the Student Reunion, and sew
eral hundred of them swarmed over
the campus, forming happy groups re-
viewing their school days together.
Pres. l.. D. COffman, Dean Coffey
and a number of the board of regents
of the state university, visited the
campus in the forenoon and inspect
ed the institution. They left by auto
for the cities in the early afternoon.
Addresses were given during the
afternoon by Prof. B. F. Ferrin from
the University Farm on swine feeding
Investigations, and H. J. Hughes,
director of markets for the state de-
partment of agriculture, spoke on CO.
operative marketing. w. F. Schill-
ing, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee of the United States Grain
Growers Incorporated, was unable to
be present on account Of having been
called on federal jury.